Do I have to pay National Insurance?
80896
If you are British (or live in Britain), and you work then you have to pay National Insurance.  \n\nIf you are unemployed then you get NI contributions paid for you.
377946
I would be inclined to check out the tax office to see where you stand on making your tax and ni payments.  If you don't have a contract that states that they'll be paying it you are effectively classed as self employed and therefore responsible for paying your own tax and ni.\n\nHope this helps\n\nDawn\nhttp://www.quitthat9to5.com
1110533
Do NOT just go to your bank. You will only get one deal - if you were buying car insurance you wouldn't just go to one broker. You would look at several. \nAn independent mortgage advisor will do this for you - however, do check that the advisor isn't planning on adding extra fees for themselves onto the mortgage. Certain mortgage advice companies will do this as they figure you won't notice an extra £300 on a £100k mortgage, but why pay it if you don't need to? Certain advisors are happy to just take the fee paid to them by the mortgage lender.Check you use one of these and that they are independent.\nAlso when buying check you go in at a lower asking price - not too low or you'll offend the owners - but enough to do some bartering to save a few grand.\nGood luck. There is nothing like the feeling of owning your own house.
758325
There are three rates of income tax (10%, 22%, 40%) plus national insurance contributions (10%). As a generalisation, assume about third of you salary will go on taxes.
1116134
Well, it depends on how far post.  Try http://www.nationwideadvantage.com and see.  There is no cost to apply,and you will have an answer in minutes.
756161
Maybe its best to find out if you're eligable first !!\n\nwww.directgov.uk
812162
Yes you will have to pay. It is not your primary residence. However, you could defer the taxes through a 1031 exchange and purchase a similar property and not pay taxes right away. This probably won't help you because you want to pay down your mortgage though.
920109
You do not have to pay taxes on an insurance settlement. The money is meant to indemnify you. However if you decide to invest it you will have to pay taxes when you collect dividends. But if you are going to repair your vehicle or anything like that you are ok. \n\nI have an accounting degree and a license in P & C insurance. This topic has been brought up several times!
558967
I don't think that your employer has to pay you. You should check with the officials in your state to make sure.
205808
It will depend not only on the insurance company you are with, but also who your mortgage is with.  Most insurance companies will allow payments.  In fact, some only give the option of paying annual or automatic deduction from a bank account.\nSome mortgage companies insist on escrowing for insurance and paying the premium themselves.  If this is the case, you are making monthly payments to your escrow account when you make your monthly mortgage payment.
749853
no, but there IS a law saying you have to PAY those fees.
887142
If he has a company car you can sue the company. \n\nHave a look here:http://www.mib.org.uk/Default.htm\n\nor here: http://www.mib.org.uk/MIB/en/Claims/UK/Uninsured/GFprocedure.htm\n\nIf your fully comp then you will have to pay (because you can claim). If your TP covered then you can claim through the MIB. I did it. Got paid out!
1057195
As a Financial Adviser I can confirm there are various life assurance companies that offer what is called income protection.  In reality 90% of people working in the UK need some form of income protection as this helps safeguard against long term and short term disability.  i.e. being unable to perform the functions of your daily employment.  Realistically employers will only continue paying salary for a short period of time between 5 days and 6 months.  If you have a mortgage for example, and have no accident and illness cover the government will only assist with your mortgage payments after 36 weeks (9 Months).  They only then pay the interest owed and none of the capital.  Please feel free to email me if you require any further assistance
948011
no they will cut the benefit,so you repay the outstanding balance back - i.e 5 pound a week etc.
802754
It depends on the type of insurance you have.  You can always call the number on the back of your insurance card and ask them.  Otherwise, generally they will pay if there is a reason to.  For instance, if there are suspicious lumps or leaking from the nipple or a newly inverted nipple would all be reasons to evaluate what is going on.
164197
Legally, I am not sure....You should consult with an attorney.\n\nMorally, YES!!!!!  If you were ill and had the insurace benefit, you owe the money!  You don't think it was your employer's responsibility to pay for YOUR insuance do you?\n\nPlease don't contribute to the healthcare problem by sticking your ex-employer with YOUR insurace bill.  If everyone did this, no-one would be able to afford healthcare.\n\nThink about it and do the right thing.
892568
Is premium being paid by you or by the company? If they are paying, they will showing it, as expenses on 'Salary Head'. Then you also cannot claim.