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take it out of till and put note in
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He’ll get the tax back on his pay check next time. Any payroll advance (even if it’s the firms c**k up) is normally subject to standard deductions which is then corrected on the actual payroll run. The tax won’t actually be paid - the payroll department hold it to ensure they don’t overpay - pretty standard HR practice.
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So if he needs the money for bills then take it now - he’ll get the difference back
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that will teach him to refuse the 'overtime' ( at normal rate ) and continue working through his lunch break because of staffing issues!
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If he doesnt pay tax then paying £300 hes owed a week or so later doesnt take him into a tax bracket.
If he wasnt going to pay tax last /week /month on the money then he wont this week/month. Doesnt seem to make sense if ive understood it correctly |
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Common sense view would agree that his tax liability is unlikely to change in a couple of weeks but theoretically it could - HR/payroll depts not renowned for their common sense approach!!
Actually that’s a little unfair as retaining the full tax liability on a payroll advance is standard HMRC guideline. |
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LEAVE.
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