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[Finance] Furloughed Pay



The Wookiee

Back From The Dead
Nov 10, 2003
14,886
Worthing
With the regards to furloughed pay. Could anybody tell me the correct due process a company has to adhere to when implementing it to their employees?

I guess a 2 minute Zoom call to each individual advising that as of 1st April you are to be furloughed, isn’t the right way of doing things ??
 




sparkie

Well-known member
Jul 17, 2003
12,541
Hove
I think the individual you called a moron was attempting to highlight these are unprecedented times, none of us have ever known a time like it, the Government are attempting to set up and implement, what is in theory a nationalisation of the entire UK workforce in the space of a month, it will take time, people, unfortunately will slip through the net, I’m really not sure what the Government are supposed to do?
#Bekind


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Lol.

Everyone knows that Baker lite is Ppf's 2nd account.
 






Jan 30, 2008
31,981
With the regards to furloughed pay. Could anybody tell me the correct due process a company has to adhere to when implementing it to their employees?

I guess a 2 minute Zoom call to each individual advising that as of 1st April you are to be furloughed, isn’t the right way of doing things ??
well mate that's happened to me, just waiting for a letter from the company confirming this, no doubt a letter from the union as well :shrug:
regards
DF
 












Jan 30, 2008
31,981
Also. Read my post that he quoted and what he wrote.

It's complete nonsense.

I was advocating more money for people and a more simple way of doing it.

He implied that I wanted people to get nothing.

The opposite of what I'd written.

I've no issue with calling that moronic.

Well you got that all wrong then ,i'm hardly surprised really but you carry on doing your good work :wink:
regards
DF
 




LlcoolJ

Mama said knock you out.
Oct 14, 2009
12,982
Sheffield
stop flattering yourself . AS IF YOU'RE THE EXPERT :D
regards
DF

Oh, you think you're so funny.

Wind your neck in. Trolling is not required at present.

I'm not an expert, but I do know important information that needs to be passed on to people. Instead of them being fed a load of rubbish.

You are not helping anyone. So shut up.

I'm not even wound up by you. If anything I pity you. But I have more pity for the people who we need to help.

So please just **** off.
 




Jan 30, 2008
31,981
Oh, you think you're so funny.

Wind your neck in. Trolling is not required at present.

I'm not an expert, but I do know important information that needs to be passed on to people. Instead of them being fed a load of rubbish.

You are not helping anyone. So shut up.

I'm not even wound up by you. If anything I pity you. But I have more pity for the people who we need to help.

So please just **** off.
i'm entitled to my opinion just like you so no i wont **** off ,also i'm not trying to wind you up, who says i'm not helping people out myself ???
regards
DF
 


Official Old Man

Uckfield Seagull
Aug 27, 2011
8,570
Brighton
A simple but very important question turns into an all out war!
Please calm down.
#LlcoolJ are you involved in payroll? I still do not have an answer to my original question. The gov.uk site doesn't clarify whether I pay someone 80% of their net pay or insert 80% of gross.
 






Notters

Well-known member
Oct 20, 2003
24,869
Guiseley
I think what this thread has made clear is that Universal Basic Income would be easier to implement and fairer.
 


schmunk

"Members"
Jan 19, 2018
9,537
Mid mid mid Sussex
A simple but very important question turns into an all out war!
Please calm down.
#LlcoolJ are you involved in payroll? I still do not have an answer to my original question. The gov.uk site doesn't clarify whether I pay someone 80% of their net pay or insert 80% of gross.

You pay 80% of the gross (or more, if you so choose) and deduct standard PAYE and NI rates from that gross. You can then claim back the 80% figure (or £2,500 if less), plus employer NI and auto-enrolment pension conts. from the government.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/claim-for-wage-costs-through-the-coronavirus-job-retention-scheme

https://www.lewissilkin.com/en/insi...oyers-on-the-coronavirus-job-retention-scheme
 








Official Old Man

Uckfield Seagull
Aug 27, 2011
8,570
Brighton
You pay 80% of the gross (or more, if you so choose) and deduct standard PAYE and NI rates from that gross. You can then claim back the 80% figure (or £2,500 if less), plus employer NI and auto-enrolment pension conts. from the government.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/claim-for-wage-costs-through-the-coronavirus-job-retention-scheme

https://www.lewissilkin.com/en/insi...oyers-on-the-coronavirus-job-retention-scheme

I may be looking too hard or it's just not there in simple print.
From HMRC-
Employers can use a portal to claim for 80% of furloughed employees’ (employees on a leave of absence) usual monthly wage costs, up to £2,500 a month, plus the associated Employer National Insurance contributions and minimum automatic enrolment employer pension contributions on that wage. Employers can use this scheme anytime during this period.
So the question is still do I insert into the hours worked and hourly rate, say, 40 hours and £10 and then pay 80% of net or insert 40 and £8 and pay net? Serious question because in the case of my staff it's a difference of £57.
 




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