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minimum wage and tax

  • 29-02-2012 11:56pm
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4


    Hi.

    Just looking for some advice/answers,im starting a full time job (39ish hours per week)soon on minimum wage
    and would like to know basically what my take home pay will be after all deductions like usc ect,its been a few years since ive worked in ireland as ive been abroad for the past few years and minimum wage wasnt taxed as much before. Thanks in advance


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 567 ✭✭✭puzzle factory




  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4 shady_lady


    Thanks for that,i used it but it told me that my monthly net pay would be €7!!!
    Its something like that i am looking for tho.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 374 ✭✭Gingernuts31


    39 hours at 8.65/hour 337.35


    You shouldn't pay any tax assuming you have all your tax credits and are not sharing them with your spouse if married ( in short your credits are your own).

    PRSI 2.95% ish which is 9.95€

    USC at
    2% = 3.86 (0-193€ @ 2%)
    4% = 4.60 (193-308€ = 115 x 4% = 4.60)
    7% = 2.05 (308-337.35 = 29.35 x 7% = 2.05)

    No tax as low earner I think!.

    So 337.35
    - Prsi 9.95
    2% 3.86
    4% 4.60
    7% 2.05

    Leaves you with 316.89 take home provided you are not paying tax. If you are you take your 337.35 multipy that by 20%, take away your weekly tax credit (lets say its 64 a week). That leaves you with 337.35 multipy by 20% = 67.47 a week minus tax credit of 64 a week = 3.47 tax a week.

    So 337.35
    - Prsi 9.95
    2% 3.86
    4% 4.60
    7% 2.05
    Tax 3.47

    Leaves you with 313.42 take home if you are paying tax.

    Good luck with the job :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4 shady_lady


    Thanks so much for that,its very helpful:D
    next stop tax office,make sure everything is sorted there really dont want to be paying emergancy tax on top!!!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 326 ✭✭Attabear


    I don't think you will be paying any PRSI. Just tax possibly (depending on circumstances) and USC, which may be capped at 4% if you have a medical card.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,113 ✭✭✭relax carry on


    Re the tax side of things, the links below will be of assistance in understanding the Irish PAYE system. You should make an effort to understand the system you are taxed under so you can ensure your payslips are correct.

    http://www.revenue.ie/en/personal/faqs/starting-work-tax.html

    http://www.revenue.ie/en/personal/faqs/how-do-i-work-out-my-tax.html

    http://www.revenue.ie/en/tax/it/leaflets/it11.html


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 374 ✭✭Gingernuts31


    shady_lady wrote: »
    Thanks so much for that,its very helpful:D
    next stop tax office,make sure everything is sorted there really dont want to be paying emergancy tax on top!!!

    Glad you found it helpful. If you don't have a p45 from a previous employer just ask your new employer for their Employers registration number and you can call your tax office and tell them you want to get a new tax credit cert and give them your new employers registration number. They will issue you a cert and one to your employer too which will outline about your tax credits and USC you will be liable to pay if any. It will show the rates and caps but the worksheet I did for you should help you understand it.


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