National Insurance Rates 2019/20
Class 4 applies to profits for the whole year and has it’s own brackets:
National insurance rates 2019/20. £240 per week £1,042 per month £12,500 per year: National insurance contributions help build your entitlement to certain state benefits, such as the state pension and maternity allowance. If you earn less than this amount you'll pay no national insurance contributions.
This table shows how much employers deduct from employees’ pay for the 2020 to 2021 tax year. Class 1 nic thresholds 2019/20 week month year lower earnings limit (lel) £118 £512 £6,136 primary threshold (pt) 166 719 8,632 secondary threshold (st) 166 719 8,632 upper secondary threshold (ust) 962 4,167 50,000 upper earnings limit (uel) 962 4,167 50,000 notes no nic are payable by employee or employer on earnings up to the … Most employees pay national insurance contributions (nic) before they get their wages.
Our guide to national insurance rates sets out the full rates and thresholds. Find out more about national insurance on our accounting glossary. The lel increases to £118 per week.
If you earn between the primary threshold and the upper earnings limit, then you will pay the standard rate of national insurance (12% in 2020/21) on your earnings over the primary threshold. In addition, there is a further 2% on profits above £50,000 (£50,000 for 2019/20). Upper accrual point (weekly) £770:
Any profits in excess of £50,000 attract class 4 national insurance at a reduced rate of 2%. Paye tax rates and thresholds 2019 to 2020; The monthly primary threshold is £792.
January 3, 2005 based on 9.3%. January 1, 2004 based on 8.7%. Class 1 national insurance rates.