Crosswords30 mins ago
self employed again
4 Answers
hiya i know iv asked this a few times, i want to go self employed asap but first who do i talk to and i have some figures so wondered if u could give me as much info as poss i would like 3 weeks hols and over the last 2 mounths i have made 1820.25 the first mounth and 1946.40 the next hows much would i have to put away and this present time i only get paid 1000 so my boss is doing well out of me making double that thanks x
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Certainly before your third month of self employment...
You will also have to pay your own Nat. Ins. Contributions...
Have a look at this link and you will get all the answers ...then you can get on paying your tax...!
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefit s/Taxes/WorkingAndPayingTax/DG_10016920
Certainly before your third month of self employment...
You will also have to pay your own Nat. Ins. Contributions...
Have a look at this link and you will get all the answers ...then you can get on paying your tax...!
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefit s/Taxes/WorkingAndPayingTax/DG_10016920
1) When you are self-employed, you don't have to 'put money away' as such - you just don't receive any income during the period that you do not work.
2) As CC suggests, there is ambiguity in your question over who your boss will be. I guess that you work for an end client and your boss is an 'agency provider' of some sort. If you are going to establish a contract with the end client, invoice the end client, and be responsible for paying your own tax and NI, then you are self-employed. But have you fixed this with 'your boss', who is currently presumably making a profit marfin between the rate you are charged out at and the rate you get paid. Or are you going to find yourself your own clients.
3) If you do propose to do self-employed work through an agency, you need to be aware of the HMRC process called IR35 (Google it). This makes it very difficult to abuse the 'rules' over employee v. self-employment as a mechanism of tax/NI avoidance/minimisation. Many agency staff have to be treated as employees of the agency because of it.
2) As CC suggests, there is ambiguity in your question over who your boss will be. I guess that you work for an end client and your boss is an 'agency provider' of some sort. If you are going to establish a contract with the end client, invoice the end client, and be responsible for paying your own tax and NI, then you are self-employed. But have you fixed this with 'your boss', who is currently presumably making a profit marfin between the rate you are charged out at and the rate you get paid. Or are you going to find yourself your own clients.
3) If you do propose to do self-employed work through an agency, you need to be aware of the HMRC process called IR35 (Google it). This makes it very difficult to abuse the 'rules' over employee v. self-employment as a mechanism of tax/NI avoidance/minimisation. Many agency staff have to be treated as employees of the agency because of it.