A Guide To 1100L Tax Code
by Vidit Agarwal Marketing DirectorWhat Is Tax Code? - 1100L
Tax Code 2016/17
Tax code present in your pay slip, normally starts with a
number and ends with a letter. A tax code is issued by HMRC to an individual
according to their personal conditions.
Tax code tells you how much tax to be deducted from your income. The
standard and the most common tax code in UK for the year 2016/17 is 1100L which
means you can earn £11000 in a year before income tax kicks in. UK government has
changed the tax code for the tax year 2016-17, take-home pay was increased and
additional employee benefit was provided (basic tax-code 2015/16- 1060L).
Tax-free personal allowance on your taxable income had been increased each year
till now. S1100L tax code was used
instead of 1100L in Scotland as letter ‘S’ represents Scotland tax payer.
Tax code is a string of 4 digit number followed by an
alphabet. Multiplying numbers in your tax code by 10 will tell you how much
income you can take without paying income tax on it and letters in tax code
represent an individual personal circumstances, how does it affects personal
tax-free allowance. In the beginning of the every tax year, HMRC issue new tax
codes.
1100L Tax code-
Personal Allowance
Every UK taxpayers are entitled to tax-free personal
allowance. It means that everyone is allowed to take certain income home without
paying income tax on it. The most of the individual tax code was 1100L in UK
for the tax year 2016-17, which means there tax-free personal allowance was
£11000. If tax free allowance is given in equal portions throughout the year to
an individual:
- If paid weekly, tax-free personal- £211.54
- If paid fortnightly, tax-free personal- £ 423.08
- If paid monthly, tax-free personal- £916.67
- If any taxable income over and above the tax-free allowance, an individual pay tax according to which tax bands they are in.
Common reasons for why individual is not on a standard tax
code:
- If an individual is working more than one job
- If individual is receiving some kinds of benefits such as company benefits or state benefits
- If individual owe income tax from the preceding year.
1100L is a cumulative tax code.
1100L Tax Code Ending
With ‘M1’, ‘W1’, Or ‘X’ – What Does It Mean?
If an individual pay slip shows tax code ending with either ‘M1’,
‘W1’, or ‘X’, it means they are on emergency tax code. Emergency tax code is a
temporary tax code. HMRC normally issued emergency tax code if it is unable to
collect sufficient information to issue correct tax code, if individual has
started a new job or if employer does not have P45 of its employee.
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Created on Feb 27th 2019 03:57. Viewed 76 times.