• Yahoo!

• Wikipedia

• YouTube

• Facebook

• Ebay

• LinkedIn

• Protopage Blog

• The Manchester Database

• New Horizon

• Redcamel Systems

• Foundation Computing

• Design House

• The Generation Project

• Foundation Comsulting

• Ambition

• BramIT CV

• Red Octopus

• Onboard Promotions

• Protopage - Onboard Promotions

• Air Tasker

As a reminder, this calculation is based on the information you provided and applies to week 1 only. Your tax and NI deductions might change in future weeks if your wage exceeds the Personal Allowance or Lower Earnings Limit.

Here are some additional resources you might find helpful:

• HMRC Rates and thresholds for employers: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/rates-and-thresholds-for-employers-2022-to-2023
• HMRC Income Tax rates and Personal Allowances: https://www.gov.uk/income-tax-rates
• HMRC Estimate your Income Tax for the current year: https://www.gov.uk/estimate-income-tax

Remember, if you have any further questions or uncertainties about your taxes, it's always best to consult with an accountant or HMRC directly.

I hope this clarifies your situation! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Ah, that clarifies things! Since you're paid through PAYE, your employer handles the tax and National Insurance deductions directly from your wage. Here's how it works for your weekly wage of £25 in week 1:

1. Personal Allowance:

Even though your primary employer handles your main tax allowances, everyone in the UK has a "Personal Allowance" of £12,570 per year, which means you don't pay any Income Tax on earned income below this amount. For a weekly wage, the equivalent Personal Allowance is £242.

2. Taxable Income:

Since your weekly wage of £25 falls below the £242 Personal Allowance threshold, you won't have any income tax deducted for week 1.

3. National Insurance:

However, you will still be subject to National Insurance (NI) contributions even though you're not paying Income Tax. NI contributions are deducted from your gross pay before tax is applied.

There are different NI bands and rates, but since your weekly wage is below the Lower Earnings Limit (LEL) of £204 in April 2023 (currently £242 in April 2024), you won't pay any NI contributions for week 1.

Therefore, for week 1, you will receive your full gross pay of £25 without any deductions for Income Tax or National Insurance.

Here's a helpful table summarizing the calculations:

Red Camel Side Hustle

• Quidam Vision

• Air Tasker SSNA

Yes, moonlighting can be considered a type of side hustle, but there are some subtle differences between the two terms:

Moonlighting:

• Typically refers to a second job with a traditional employer, where you receive a salary or hourly wage.
• Often done for financial reasons to supplement your primary income.
• May require working outside of your regular working hours or on your days off.

Side hustle:

• Can encompass a wider range of activities, including freelancing, starting a business, or selling products online.
• Often driven by personal interests or a desire to explore new opportunities.
• Usually offers more flexibility in terms of working hours and project selection.

While both involve working outside of your primary job, moonlighting tends to be more formal and structured, while side hustles can be more entrepreneurial and creative.

Here's a table summarizing the key differences:

Ultimately, whether you call it moonlighting or a side hustle depends on the specific nature of your additional work.

• Fireball

• The Infonet

• Sifters

• Red Octopus SSNA

• Red Octopus Business Services

• Forest 404 Infonet and Intranet Services

• Redcamel Systems