
Employees with more than one job may be able to defer or delay paying Class 1 National Insurance in certain circumstances.
This deferment can be considered when any of the following apply:
- You pay Class 1 National Insurance with more than one employer.
- You earn £967 or more per week from one job over the tax year.
- You earn £1,209 or more per week from 2 jobs over the tax year.
This deferral could result in NIC deductions at a reduced rate of 2% on your weekly earnings between £242 and £967 in one of your jobs, instead of the standard rate of 8%.
HMRC will check if you have paid enough National Insurance at the end of the tax year and will write to you if you have underpaid contributions.
Most self-employed people are also required to pay Class 4 NICs. It used to be possible to defer these contributions, but that is no longer the case. You may be able to claim a refund for previous tax years.
by Admin
Share
STAY IN THE LOOP
Subscribe to our free newsletter.
Alternative providers of higher and further education may be able to claim refunds of VAT following a recent Court of Appeal ruling, although the position remains subject to further legal
Cryptoassets can create unexpected tax liabilities. HMRC’s guidance highlights several areas where mistake can be made.
Assuming crypto-to-crypto exchanges are tax-free. Exchanging one type of
HMRC has revealed that it had £42.8 billion in outstanding tax debt at the end of March 2025, equivalent to 5% of total tax receipts. The figures appear in its corporate report, The HMRC tax debt
You may have to pay Income Tax on your pension if your total annual taxable income exceeds your Personal Allowance. This applies whether you receive the State Pension, a workplace pension or a

