I think there was a limit of £40k in 22/23, but that went up to £60k, or 100% of your salary (whichever is lower).
If you earn £30k, you get the first £12.57k tax free, then you 20% on the rest, and NI. Your take home would be £25,121.
If you put £25,121, HMRC will add 25%, so you'll get...
That sounds sensible, but I'm way to old to start that. I did put some extra money in when I was young, but then I started putting any extra money into property instead.
I'm assuming that if you can afford it, you should always take the 25% tax free withdrawal when you start your pension - if...
Taken the boy swimming and returned home to find breakfast had been made. It seems Mrs T didn't get the memo. Those are pigs in blankets under the cheese :drool:
I think writing everything down is good, but I think it's best to include the calories. That way you can think about what's satisfying you the most and what's high calorie but really not that filling.
Oh ok, thanks. I assumed it wasn't because £20k (needs real management) for a couple, including state pension (while appreciating you wrote that two years ago) sounds tiny.
Is that £43k (and I realise you posted this a while back) plus state pension? So for a couple, that's more like £43k plus 2 years increase + £23k state pension, which is closer to £70k now.
Which scales do you have? I got a set and the readings are bullshit, they're just calculated from your age/height/weight. I was a weak and soft, started weights and lost weight (12kg), then added some weight (more muscle than fat) whilst continuing to lift. I had weight readings at the start...
I'm not sure I buy that. They don't have to take SS patients, so if it's costing them money, why would they?
I work in a care home, and the owners make a shed load.
Blimey. The residents in the home I work in require a high level of care and the fees aren't nearly that high. In Sussex.