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Is this right?

  • 19-11-2013 8:20pm
    #1
    done4now
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 106 ✭✭


    I moved from the UK for a new job in Dublin in September so I haven't paid any tax to the Irish revenue until that point.

    I am paid a gross of €3333 a month and I was told by payroll that I have tax credits of €2700. I used the online tax calculators and it said my net was €2,500 a month but this was over a full year seeing that I only started paying tax in September I thought I would be taking home as I am not going into the upper tax bracket but to my surprise in my pay cheque I only got just under €2,500.

    I get private health insurance and life assurance as part of my benefits.

    Is this correct?


Comments

  • #2
    lillycool
    Closed Accounts Posts: 72 ✭✭lillycool


    Yes that seems right


  • #3
    namenotavailablE
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 59,703 ✭✭✭✭namenotavailablE


    Try my Excel spreadsheet [2007 or greater] as linked in my signature below (or see the 'About me' tab on my profile).

    You can specify a start date of your employment and enter items such as benefit in kind/ pension deductions etc. Based on a number of tests I've done/feedback it should be pretty accurate

    Free Excel net pay calculator- https://taxcalc.eu/monthlyss/Employee%20PAYE%20calculator.xlsm



  • #4
    srsly78
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,157 ✭✭✭srsly78


    OP did you work in the UK beforehand? UK has a different tax year to Ireland, so it's a bit complicated...

    It would be great to work 6 months in Ireland, then 6 months in the UK, and not have to pay full tax in either - but it doesn't work like that unfortunately. I had to provide evidence of my uk earnings to the Irish taxman, and vice versa.


  • #5
    done4now
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 106 ✭✭done4now


    srsly78 wrote: »
    OP did you work in the UK beforehand? UK has a different tax year to Ireland, so it's a bit complicated...

    It would be great to work 6 months in Ireland, then 6 months in the UK, and not have to pay full tax in either - but it doesn't work like that unfortunately. I had to provide evidence of my uk earnings to the Irish taxman, and vice versa.
    Yes I did and I gave my employer my P60 when I started but still haven't got my P45 (sorting that out at the moment) so I never provided that to my new employer.

    But I though there was something like I have to be resident here for 180 days for me to declare my earnings in the UK here or am I mistaken?


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