

Working Through Further Education
Tue, 17 Nov 2009 08:17:00
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Students in the UK are liable to pay income tax and national insurance contributions on their earnings, just like everyone else. However there is a statutory exemption that may remove any possible tax charge where an employer, or a third party, incurs expenditure on work-related training for employees. It does not matter whether the employer directly incurs the expenditure or reimburses the employee's expenditure. The exemption covers sums that would otherwise be taxable as earnings, as benefits, or under the vouchers rules. So if you have or are thinking of employing a part time employee who is in further education we could perhaps look at the package and think about restructuring to take advantage of the available exemption. You don't have to pass all the savings on to the employee! |

06 February 2012 01:40
HMRC will be sending out PAYE coding notices during the months of January, February or March. The new tax code applies from 6th April 2012 to ensure you pay the correct amount of tax. Not everyone will get a notice so don’t panic if you don’t receive
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18 January 2012 10:42
Over the last few years, the buy-to-let market has grown substantially and with it, many landlords have been able to profit from the ever-increasing rental income and record low interest rates. However, landlords are often tempted to file their own tax returns to cut down on costs. The
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09 January 2012 03:51
Despite being widely criticised for unfairly targeting 12,000 smaller businesses HMRChave announced that they will continue with their controversial business records checks.Whilst HMRC initially emphasised the educational aspect of their business records checksthe reality is that they are compliance checks that can result in the collection of
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06 January 2012 09:24
HMRC has announced that electricians will be the next group targeted as part of its crackdown on tax evasion.The Electrician''s Tax Safe Plan will be launched in February 2012 and will offer favourable termsfor electricians to come forward and declare their unpaid tax.Following this, HM Revenue
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