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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
I think someone was refused ILR in the same circumstance in that the employer hadn't paid the PAYE over.Ajay009 wrote:Hi Wanderer,
Thanks for your reply.
I'm ready to walk-away from the company, but they were saying that they can provide payslips and they were in process, but this is consuming my valuable time.
What i'm thinking is, regarding how much income I have to show to HO i have reached that, just my company has to pay tax to HMRC, nothing wrong from my end. I want to mention these information in a letter head by submitting with my bank statements which shows salary paid by my company where I work and current working status letter from Company. Is that not enough ?
OP is employed and doesn't need an accountant or have to provide self-assessment.Malik44 wrote:If you have any previous p-60 which shows your PAYE reference take that reference and payslips to accountant and ask him to submit self assessment for 2015-16.
Would that help? Issue is his employer has neither issued payslips nor paid tax deducted at source. SA302 will just highlight the obvious, that tax is due and none has been paid.Malik44 wrote:Yes I know he is employed even he can do self assessment and declare his employment income to HMRC this is the only way he can bring his employment income in HMRC system. He is lucky his employment income easily can declare upto April 2016 in HMRC. Home office is very nasty in these days complaining to HMRC is not only a solution for this problem he need to bring his income into HMRC system for UKBA.
He doesn't have a March payslip ...and if you read through the thread again, you'll see that no NI or Tax deductions have been paid by the employer...Malik44 wrote:No if employer is not submitting tax and NI to HMRC then it's individual responsibility to decalare to HMRC declaring over the phone or complaint is not a solution he need to submit his Self assessment to HMRC. His total earnings and NI and tax details can be found on his March 2016 payslip.
He's already aware that no tax/NI has been paid. Wanderer's point about the employer attempting to slip out of their responsibility is valid. Is there an employment contract?Malik44 wrote:@casa op said he will get it from employer. He only be PAYE reference and UTR. UTR he can apply and come in 10 days. The only concern is either he has PAYE reference or not .
I have an employment contract which says that still i'm working with them,this letter I took just 10 days back itself from them, they were simply saying that we gonna provide you & they were not saying exactly how long it takes.Casa wrote:He's already aware that no tax/NI has been paid. Wanderer's point about the employer attempting to slip out of their responsibility is valid. Is there an employment contract?
Thanks Casa, that's really useful info.!Casa wrote:Further to the post by geriatrix....
"It is essential to have evidence of your employment. The basic requirement is that you have payslips for each payday showing tax and National Insurance deductions.
In addition, you should have a P60 form at the end of each tax year and a P45 form from the employer if you change jobs.
If you do not have this evidence, you could find that HMRC treat you as self-employed and expect you to pay any tax due. Alternatively, even if it is agreed that you are an employee, you could find that HMRC considers you liable for tax which should have been deducted, or does not give you credit for tax deducted, if you cannot prove it."
http://taxaid.org.uk/guides/taxpayers/t ... -employers
It would seem so. I've heard this mentioned in the past.geriatrix wrote:Thanks Casa, that's really useful info.!Casa wrote:Further to the post by geriatrix....
"It is essential to have evidence of your employment. The basic requirement is that you have payslips for each payday showing tax and National Insurance deductions.
In addition, you should have a P60 form at the end of each tax year and a P45 form from the employer if you change jobs.
If you do not have this evidence, you could find that HMRC treat you as self-employed and expect you to pay any tax due. Alternatively, even if it is agreed that you are an employee, you could find that HMRC considers you liable for tax which should have been deducted, or does not give you credit for tax deducted, if you cannot prove it."
http://taxaid.org.uk/guides/taxpayers/t ... -employers
Means that the assertions people make on the lines of "PAYE is not applicant's responsibility and hence no risk of settlement application refusal" are inaccurate suggestions.
Thanks Casa.Casa wrote:Further to the post by geriatrix....
"It is essential to have evidence of your employment. The basic requirement is that you have payslips for each payday showing tax and National Insurance deductions.
In addition, you should have a P60 form at the end of each tax year and a P45 form from the employer if you change jobs.
If you do not have this evidence, you could find that HMRC treat you as self-employed and expect you to pay any tax due. Alternatively, even if it is agreed that you are an employee, you could find that HMRC considers you liable for tax which should have been deducted, or does not give you credit for tax deducted, if you cannot prove it."
http://taxaid.org.uk/guides/taxpayers/t ... -employers
Then they are trading insolvently, and HRMC could move to wind them up.Ajay009 wrote:I come to know that my employer don't have enough money. If suppose my employer discuss with HMRC and make agreement that employer will pay tax in installment way to HMRC then if I get that letter from HMRC. Is that possible and will that valid ?