ChatterBank0 min ago
National Insurance Contributions
8 Answers
Hello, could anyone advise on the following please? I've tried the Gov.uk website for the National Insurance info and it makes no sense to me and I also tried ringing the National Insurance Helpline but after being on the line for nearly half an hour without anyone answering I gave up.
I've worked full time (37 hours a week) for nearly 34 years and paid full National Insurance Contributions in and still am doing. I've taken a 14 hour a week part time job.
Do I pay National Insurance contributions on the second part time job too or not? Thanks in advance.
I've worked full time (37 hours a week) for nearly 34 years and paid full National Insurance Contributions in and still am doing. I've taken a 14 hour a week part time job.
Do I pay National Insurance contributions on the second part time job too or not? Thanks in advance.
Answers
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//The threshold for starting to pay National Insurance is £155 per week (2015-16) and there’s a limit for each job. So, if you earn less than that from one of your jobs, you won’t have to pay it on that job. There are also (complicated) rules that limit the overall amount National Insurance you must pay if you have more than one job or mix employment and self-employment, but these are unlikely to be relevant unless you are quite highly paid.//
From
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From
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'National Insurance for employees operates in a different way from income tax. With income tax there is a single tax free amount available per person per tax year. For National Insurance there is a new limit for each job so long as it is with a different employer.
Example: Sandra has two jobs. It is May 2015. The weekly National Insurance ‘Earnings Threshold’ for employees is £155 per week. In her main job she earns £165 per week. In her second job she earns £55 per week. In the first job she will pay £1.20 per week in National Insurance – 12% on £165 – £155. In the second job she will pay no National Insurance as her earnings in that job are less than £155 in the week.'
'National Insurance for employees operates in a different way from income tax. With income tax there is a single tax free amount available per person per tax year. For National Insurance there is a new limit for each job so long as it is with a different employer.
Example: Sandra has two jobs. It is May 2015. The weekly National Insurance ‘Earnings Threshold’ for employees is £155 per week. In her main job she earns £165 per week. In her second job she earns £55 per week. In the first job she will pay £1.20 per week in National Insurance – 12% on £165 – £155. In the second job she will pay no National Insurance as her earnings in that job are less than £155 in the week.'
Hello again. I have taken a 14 hour a week job at £112 per week (before tax) as well as my 37 hour a week job. I've always paid full NI contributions in my full time job for nearly the last 34 years and get on avarage £520 a week before tax from the full time job. Do still pay NI contibutions on this 2nd part time job? Thanks for your answers so far too chaps.
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