par,
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linkedIn.com.
Štai ką parašė apie UK:
Joe Mik, Tax lawyer
www.linkedin.com/pub/0/a4a/429
In the UK, self-employed individuals must pay income tax and make National Insurance contributions.
For the 2007-08 tax year, the first £5,225 of profit is not taxable (the so-called "personal allowance"). Thereafter, the "starting" rate of 10% applies to the next £2,230 of profit. A "basic" rate of 22% applies on profit the next tranche of profit from £2,231 to £34,600. Finally, the "higher" rate of 40% applies to profits of £34,601 or more. Expenses incurred "wholly and exclusively" for business purposes are deductible, subject to numerous statutory exceptions. Obviously with progressive tax rates such as these, how much tax you pay depends on how much profit you earn.
In addition, "Class 2" National Insurance contributions of £2.20 per week must be made by the self-employed.
Finally, the self-employed must collect and remit VAT of 15% on certain invoices which is recoverable under certain circumstances.
From a compliance standpoint, self-employed people must register as such with the tax authorities within 3 months of commencing trade.
More information on this topic can be found at www.hmrc.gov.uk.