Crosswords0 min ago
non tax payer
1 Answers
can anyone help?
being a non tax payer what is the position with savings ,is there a limit to how much i can save each year ,can i save up to the tax allowance or is it the amount of interest earned that has to keep within the tax allowance?does that make sense?---this is in a taxable account not an isa.
thanks
being a non tax payer what is the position with savings ,is there a limit to how much i can save each year ,can i save up to the tax allowance or is it the amount of interest earned that has to keep within the tax allowance?does that make sense?---this is in a taxable account not an isa.
thanks
Answers
Only 1 answer
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by GCN. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
It is the income (from the interest received on the savings accounts) that is important - not whether you have managed to save anything from that income after your living expenses. (if that was your question).
Savings accounts will normally have basic rate tax deducted from them, so you only ever see the net figure paid to you. If you have no other income (including pension income) you can apply to have the interest paid gross.
You need to add up all the GROSS income from your savings and see whether it is greater than your personal allowance against tax. This figure is �6475 this tax year for a person under 64. See here for figures for older people (the personal allowance is larger).
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefit s/PensionsAndRetirement/MoneyInRetirement/DG_1 0023447
Savings accounts will normally have basic rate tax deducted from them, so you only ever see the net figure paid to you. If you have no other income (including pension income) you can apply to have the interest paid gross.
You need to add up all the GROSS income from your savings and see whether it is greater than your personal allowance against tax. This figure is �6475 this tax year for a person under 64. See here for figures for older people (the personal allowance is larger).
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/MoneyTaxAndBenefit s/PensionsAndRetirement/MoneyInRetirement/DG_1 0023447
Only 1 answer
