| “May I take this opportunity to thank you for the fabulous service that you have provided us with. I have nothing but praise for the standard that you provide, and would not hesitate to recommend you to anybody!” Mrs G B London EC2 |
| Net wage agreements - an example |
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By agreeing a net wage with the nanny the employer is agreeing to pay all tax, whatever it may be. In other words a nanny on a net wage agreement will always take home the same amount. This may be good for the nanny; however, for the employer it could prove to be a costly decision.
If you agree a net salary of £300 per week the nanny's gross salary would be approximately £381*, but in addition to nanny's tax and NI the employer must also pay employer's NI contribution, which in this instance would be approximately £35, bringing the total cost to £416. The difference between the agreed net pay and the real cost is 39%. For many employers that is too much, and they may realise they can't afford to keep her. If the nanny is not on a standard tax code or there is unpaid or underpaid tax from previous employment, or perhaps a student loan, it could become even more expensive. *tax year 2009/2010 |
information on the Ofsted register
| How to register with Ofsted |
Follow the Nannytax step-by-step guide to becoming an Ofsted registered nanny. |
| Read more... |







