Tax question on pay slip ?

Pablo74

Registered User
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218
Hello,
Just a quick query on my payment slip which i noticed last night. I have been 4 days a week over the past 2 weeks due to a wedding and confirmation.
On my last 2 payslips my TOTAL PAY has been entered 110 euro's less than what i received.
For e.g. say i received 450 euro's cash for my 4 days work, on my payslip it is entered as 350 euro !
TOTAL GROSS is the same amount aswell as no paye, income levy or PRSI ee has been entered.
PAYMENT is entered as the same amount (350) with PRSI er = 25 euro.
Is there something fishy going on ?
Thanks to any replies,
Pablo74
 
If the nett pay on your payslip is € 350 and your employer has paid you € 460 , - you have been overpaid by € 110 .

Report the discrepancy to your employers immediately , otherwise you may end up owing them a large amount overpaid .
 
I was paid exactly what i was owed, but it was entered on my payslip 110 euro less.
Still wondering....
 
I'd suggest that you need to check the reason with your payroll staff/ employer- an error appears to have been made somewhere in the system and the payroll staff would be best placed to fix it.
 
Hi again,
Just to make a clearer picture, i was being paid by cheque up to 3 weeks ago and my payslip was correct. Now my wages is suddenly in cash but my wages amount is being entered into payroll as 200 euros less.
This is not a mistake by my employer or his account.
I just need to know what is he gaining by this and what am i losing ?
My gross pay will show to be alot less at the end of every year ?
I just need to know what to do ?
Should i approach him and ask him to start paying me by cheque again so all my prsi and paye is paid and up to date ?
regards
Pablo74
 
It sounds like your employer is evading tax. Tread carefully. Perhaps you should have a chat with him/her? For all you know the business is going down the tubes and he/she is just trying to do their best for the employees (however misguided their actions may be).
 
Also, make sure that a SW contribution is being paid for you, if the company is going down the tubes you don't want to find yourself out of benefit.
 
Also keep an eye on you payslip and year end P60 to ensure that the final figures on your last payslip , match the figures on your P60
 
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