Random good picture Not show

(31) In fact, it would turn Beveridge on its head and use the national insurance system as a tax system.

(32) He has put before the House an illustration of how the Labour party wants to increase the cost of national insurance.

(33) Any increase in national insurance benefits are offset against the additional benefit that claimants obtain from income support.

(34) Another widespread error is to stop paying National Insurance contributions while you are non-resident.

(35) About half of all part-timers earn below the limit, and therefore do not exist for national insurance purposes.

(36) They are paid into a fund specially earmarked to meet the costs of the national insurance scheme - the National Insurance Fund.

(37) We will reform the tax and national insurance system, and take 740,000 low-paid people out of tax.

(38) Many women have now moved voluntarily to paying the full national insurance contribution.

(39) The costing of both staff is based on their salaries and allows for National Insurance contributions and superannuation. Sentencedict.com

(40) Strictly speaking we should add the various National Insurance contributions to the total for direct taxation.

(41) The tough measures should not include any increase in taxation, including National Insurance.

(42) National Insurance is both a tax to finance current social-security spending and an entitlement to future benefit.

(43) All the women who had paid full National Insurance contributions had sufficient contributions to be eligible for unemployment benefit.

(44) However, you do not receive an increment for any week when you or a dependant are receiving another national insurance benefit.

(45) The reform of the national insurance system advocated here will also lead to all workers building up entitlement to national insurance benefits.

(46) Radical cuts to income tax plus large increases in national insurance and indirect taxation have made the tax system far more regressive.

(47) As a consequence women could until 1975 opt to pay a lower rate of national insurance and receive a lower retirement pension.

(48) It is the national insurance contributions that have become the second largest element, with 17 percent of the total.

(49) In addition, the increase in national insurance contributions is the equivalent of a penny in the pound on income tax.

(50) National insurance contributions by individuals are also a form of direct personal taxation.

(51) Scrapping the income ceiling at which employees stop paying the 9% national insurance contribution would have attacked another anomaly.

(52) The aim is for the rates to be adjusted so that, overall,[sentencedict.com] the employer's national insurance contribution does not rise.

(53) It is interesting to note that they come from the same stable that brought us the national insurance surcharge.

(54) The benefit counts as taxable income, but it is not means-tested and there are no National Insurance contribution conditions.

(55) The third section deals with the National Insurance implications of child-care allowances.

(56) Fortunately, the government is generous and allows employers various ways to reduce tax and national insurance payments.

(57) Hadn't they paid for it with their National Insurance stamps, income tax, and rates?

(58) They usually employ many part-time staff since this reduces the amount of National Insurance contributions the company has to pay.

(59) We will increase Invalidity Benefit by 15%, extend mobility allowance and base payments on medical records rather than National Insurance contributions.

(60) They also make a national insurance contribution on behalf of their employees.