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MARCH 2020 BUDGET

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National Insurance Contributions

Both the employed, and the self-employed who pay Class 4 contributions, will be able to earn up to £9,500 in 2020/21 before NICs announced the Budget of 2020.

If you employer a veteran, then a new National insurance “holiday” is being introduced for the first year of civilian employment.

National Insurance rates for 2020/21 are remaining the same.

Employed 2019/20                                                                       Employed 2020/21

How much you earn       Class 1 rate                                         How much you earn       Class 1 rate

Less than £8,632                0%                                                      Less than £9,500                 0%

£8,632 – £50,000             12%                                                       £9,500 – £50,000               12%

More than £50,000            2%                                                        More than £50,000              2%

Self Employed 2019/20                                                               Self Employed 2020/21

How much you earn       Class 2 & 4 rates                               How much you earn       Class 2 & 4 rates

Less than £6,365               0%                                                      Less than £6,475               0%

£6,365 – £8,632                 £3 per wk (Class 2)                           £6,475 – £9,500                 £3.05 per wk

£8,632 – £50,000               9% + £3 per wk                                 £9,500 – £50,000               9% + £3.05 per wk

More than £50,000            2% + £3 per wk                                  More than £50,000           2% + £3.05 per wk

 Employment Allowance Scheme

The Employment Allowance scheme (introduced in 2014) was to allow certain businesses who employ staff to reduce their National Insurance Class 1 bill by £3,000 and claimed via payroll.

From 6 April 2020 the Employers Allowance will increase to £4,000 but will only be available to smaller businesses with an employer’s NI bill of £100,000 or less in the previous tax year.

If your business is part of a group of companies or has related companies under the same control, only one company in the group can claim the allowance.

 

Source: Which & boox

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