Anyone employing staff in Jersey, Guernsey or the Isle of Man must be aware that employer obligations in respect of tax and National Insurance are different to those operated in the UK.
These three specialist courses can be taken separately or as a combined programme, and cover all the principles involved in operating payroll in these independent financial jurisdictions.
This course is ideal for anyone with responsibility for a payroll in Jersey, Guernsey or the Isle of Man.
Delegates will be guided through the unique processes of applying the appropriate tax rates, operating and documenting PAYE, reporting and taxing benefits in kind and year-end processing. The applicable local rules for National Insurance (Social Security in Jersey and Guernsey) will also be covered.
Click on the course content tabs below for the specifics covered for each jurisdiction.
The Isle of Man is an independent financial jurisdiction outside of the UK. If you employ staff in the Isle of Man you must remember that employer obligations in respect of tax and National Insurance are different to those operated in the UK.
It’s not just tax rates (which are considerably lower than in the UK) but the operation and documentation of PAYE, reporting and taxation of benefits in kind, and year end processing all have unique processes for employers to follow.
National Insurance is modelled on, but is not an exact mirror of, the UK scheme and again employers need to be able to ensure compliance with local rules.
Guernsey (encompassing Alderney and Herm) is an independent financial jurisdiction outside of the UK. If you employ staff in Guernsey you must remember that employer obligations in respect of tax and social insurance are different to those operated in the UK.
It’s not just tax rates (which are considerably lower than in the UK) but the operation and documentation of PAYE, reporting and taxation of benefits in kind, and in-year reporting all have unique processes for employers to follow.
Social Insurance is completely separate from the UK scheme, being much more closely aligned to the contributory principle in terms of coverage and benefits provided. Employers need to be able to ensure compliance with local rules.
Jersey is an independent financial jurisdiction outside of the UK. If you employ staff here you must remember that employer obligations in respect of tax and social insurance are different to those operated in the UK.
It’s not just tax rates (which are considerably lower than in the UK) but the operation and documentation of PAYE, reporting and taxation of benefits in kind, and in-year reporting all have unique processes for employers to follow.
Social Insurance is completely separate from the UK scheme, being much more closely aligned to the contributory principle in terms of coverage and benefits provided. Employers need to be able to ensure compliance with local rules.
All of these topics are covered on the courses.
"I know it is not till next June but just booked on The Payroll Centre's Annual conference. This is my must do course/conference of the year, having been almost every year for 10+ years, only missing for my wedding and having a baby, I even went one year with a 3 month old in tow! "
Andi Herrington
Director of Payroll Services at Wallis Payroll Ltd