Why would that make a difference to anything?I'm in a similar boat to the OP - PAYE with rental income. I always enter the emoluments, tax credits, PRSI, USC already paid, etc. and get that to balance by clicking the Calculate tab. Only then do I enter Health Expenses, rental income , etc.
I'm in a similar boat to the OP - PAYE with rental income. I always enter the emoluments, tax credits, PRSI, USC already paid, etc. and get that to balance by clicking the Calculate tab. Only then do I enter Health Expenses, rental income , etc.
Why would that make a difference to anything?
I'm pretty sure there is.There is nowhere to enter PRSI paid
I'm pretty sure there is.
It will only do that if you don't have any random items like allowable expenses in employment coded into your PAYE, and if your employer hasn't made any errors in calculating your PAYE.So that you can be sure that the PAYE details have been entered correctly. The calculate screen should show overpaid/underpaid < €1.
Maybe there isn't but I'll check when I get home. I was pretty sure that I entered USC, Income tax, PRSI, etc already paid.Oh no there isn't
I was speaking from my experience - it works in my case. If your employer has made an error then it will be highlighted as an underpayment / overpayment.It will only do that if you don't have any random items like allowable expenses in employment coded into your PAYE, and if your employer hasn't made any errors in calculating your PAYE.
You're right - PRSI isn't there.Oh no there isn't
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