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Check whether you need to report and pay any tax on income you make apart from your main job or earnings.
The amount you earn, and how often you're paid your wages, can affect your Universal Credit.
How to work out National Insurance contributions if your employee has more than 1 job.
Toolkit for local authorities, housing providers and support organisations in the social rented sector, providing information on the removal of the spare room subsidy.
We give additional payments to some teachers to teach certain subjects in areas that have a high need for teachers.
Find out about changes to the rules and extra checks you’ll need to make to see if you can still claim.
Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) money if you cannot work because of illness or disability - rates, eligibility, apply, assessment.
Information for employers on how Universal Credit and earnings are worked out, employers' responsibilities and support available.
Workplace pensions and automatic enrolment - how you're affected, how pensions are protected, what happens if you move job or go on maternity leave and how to opt out
Claiming Universal Credit if you're self-employed - eligibility, reporting your earnings, start up periods
Direct Earnings Attachment (DEA) and deducting any money an employee owes the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) from their pay
Work out how much money you'll get when you retire and plan ahead - State Pension, Pension Credit, National Insurance
You do not pay tax on your savings interest if you're on a low income.
The government will maintain the income tax Personal Allowance and higher rate threshold and National Insurance contributions Upper Earnings Limit and Upper Profits Limit at their 2021-2022 levels up to and including 2025-2026.
Renting a room in your home out - Rent a Room Scheme, types of tenancy or licence, rent, bills, tax and ending a letting
Find out more information on expenses, payments and benefits that are non-taxable.
If you're on a low income or out of work, Universal Credit supports you to find a job or increase the hours you work.
Bursaries and scholarships from universities or colleges including hardship funds.
New rules meaning over 180,000 Universal Credit claimants will have to look for more work have come into force today (Monday 13 May), as the Government helps people progress in work and off welfare.
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