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How much isi €30,000 after tax?

  • 28-04-2011 1:23pm
    #1
    JonJoeDali
    Closed Accounts Posts: 537 ✭✭✭


    Greetings,

    I've been offered a job for €30k. How much is this after tax? (including all those USCs, etc.)


Comments

  • #2
    nomadic
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,087 ✭✭✭nomadic


    http://www.hookhead.com/Tools/tax2011.jsp


  • #3
    tenchi-fan
    Closed Accounts Posts: 3,339 ✭✭✭tenchi-fan


    JonJoeDali wrote: »
    Greetings,

    I've been offered a job for €30k. How much is this after tax? (including all those USCs, etc.)

    Congrats!

    If you're unmarried, it's €24,945.


  • #4
    ABajaninCork
    Closed Accounts Posts: 8,411 ✭✭✭ABajaninCork


    And if married, single income?


  • #5
    tenchi-fan
    Closed Accounts Posts: 3,339 ✭✭✭tenchi-fan


    ABajaninCork wrote: »
    And if married, single income?

    if married and your spouse isn't working, you can transfer their tax credits... therefore €26,595.

    Have a look at this calculator http://www.deloitte.ie/tc/


  • #6
    G-Money
    Closed Accounts Posts: 8,199 ✭✭✭G-Money


    Are those online calculations accurrate? I mean while you might know the gross salary before accepting a job, I guess it's rare to know about pension contributions, PRSI and whatever else they might deduct.

    Just wondering as I'm considering a paycut in order to get into another area and I might have to drop considerably but I need to know I can still pay my rent and bills and have enough for food etc.


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  • #7
    busman
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 306 ✭✭busman


    G-Money wrote: »
    Are those online calculations accurrate? I mean while you might know the gross salary before accepting a job, I guess it's rare to know about pension contributions, PRSI and whatever else they might deduct.

    Just wondering as I'm considering a paycut in order to get into another area and I might have to drop considerably but I need to know I can still pay my rent and bills and have enough for food etc.

    I found that the spreadsheet on http://taxcalc.eu/ was 100% for me


  • #8
    uli84
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,731 ✭✭✭uli84


    you'll roughly get 2 000 a month


  • #9
    tenchi-fan
    Closed Accounts Posts: 3,339 ✭✭✭tenchi-fan


    G-Money wrote: »
    Are those online calculations accurrate? I mean while you might know the gross salary before accepting a job, I guess it's rare to know about pension contributions, PRSI and whatever else they might deduct.

    Pension contributions are usually voluntary. You will get to choose the amount you pay into the pension, usually as a percentage of your gross (before tax) pay. The deloitte calculator will calculate the tax saving for you.

    Any other deductions are usually voluntary, too. e.g. staff rate health insurance.

    The only thing you should look out for is BIK - benefit in kind. This means if your employer gives you non-monetary pay in addition to your salary (e.g. a company car, preferential rate loan, gift vouchers, etc) you will be taxed on them.


  • #10
    Chessala
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 263 ✭✭Chessala


    tenchi-fan wrote: »
    The only thing you should look out for is BIK - benefit in kind. This means if your employer gives you non-monetary pay in addition to your salary (e.g. a company car, preferential rate loan, gift vouchers, etc) you will be taxed on them.

    So...In the job I just got I will have some company benefits like full VHI cover (including dental plan), free parking/buss pass, substitute gym membership...will I be taxed for that too?


  • #11
    ABajaninCork
    Closed Accounts Posts: 8,411 ✭✭✭ABajaninCork


    tenchi-fan wrote: »
    if married and your spouse isn't working, you can transfer their tax credits... therefore €26,595.

    Have a look at this calculator http://www.deloitte.ie/tc/

    Thanks! Found that calculator most useful.


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  • #12
    tenchi-fan
    Closed Accounts Posts: 3,339 ✭✭✭tenchi-fan


    Chessala wrote: »
    So...In the job I just got I will have some company benefits like full VHI cover (including dental plan), free parking/buss pass, substitute gym membership...will I be taxed for that too?

    You could be taxed on some of these. Sorry, I don't work in personal tax and haven't ever had an employer generous enough to pay these for me! You might find some info on revenue.ie.


  • #13
    Chessala
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 263 ✭✭Chessala


    tenchi-fan wrote: »
    You could be taxed on some of these. Sorry, I don't work in personal tax and haven't ever had an employer generous enough to pay these for me! You might find some info on revenue.ie.

    Just wondering as it is listed clearly as benefits. My employer will be a big Multi-national company....


  • #14
    3DataModem
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,077 ✭✭✭3DataModem


    Gym membership taxable, others have exemptions generally.


  • #15
    MysticalSoul
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,266 ✭✭✭MysticalSoul


    In my old job, the company paid the VHI for us, and we were taxed on it, as being Benefit in Kind. For me personally, as it in essence, pushed my gross salary up my prsi tax band went up, and unfortunately my full taxable salary was taxed at that rate, as opposed to just the excess, so only saved me a few hundred a year, so is worth looking at the full package.


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