HRreview Header

Simplyhealth issues tax guidance to large employers on company paid healthcare

-

Healthcare provider, Simplyhealth has published a second fact sheet on the tax implications of providing health benefits to staff, this time with a focus on large employers.

 

The fact sheet titled ‘taxation implications for company paid healthcare’ provides guidance to large employers providing healthcare benefits. It explains the tax implications for both employers and employees and covers Insurance Premium Tax (IPT), National Insurance Contributions (NIC), Income Tax (IT), Corporation Tax (CT) and Value Added Tax (VAT).

 

Howard Hughes, Head of Business Marketing for Simplyhealth says: “The first of these fact sheets, designed for small to medium sized businesses was extremely well received. Larger organisations are also subject to the same tax implications. This guide aims to explain the key costs involved and provide organisations with examples of what the tax implications mean to them.

 

“We have included worked examples for private medical insurance, health cash plans and healthcare trusts which illustrate where certain taxes would be applied. We hope that the fact sheets provide organisations with a simple and useful guide to navigating UK tax requirements.”

 

Simplyhealth has produced the fact sheet for guidance purposes only and is not intended to provide tax advice. It is recommended that employers seeking specific information should contact their tax advisor or HM Revenue and Customs

Latest news

Turning Workforce Data into Real Insight: A practical session for HR leaders

HR teams are being asked to deliver greater impact with fewer resources. This practical session is designed to help you move beyond instinct and start using workforce data to make faster, smarter decisions that drive real business results.

Bethany Cann of Specsavers

A working day balancing early talent strategy, university partnerships and family life at the international opticians retailer.

Workplace silence leaving staff afraid to raise mistakes

Almost half of UK workers feel unable to raise concerns or mistakes at work, with new research warning that workplace silence is damaging productivity.

Managers’ biggest fears? ‘Confrontation and redundancies’

Survey of UK managers reveals fear of confrontation and redundancies, with many lacking training to handle difficult workplace situations.
- Advertisement -

Mike Bond: Redefining talent – and prioritising the creative mindset

Not too long ago, the most prized CVs boasted MBAs, consulting pedigrees and an impressive record of traditional experience. Now, things are different.

UK loses ground in global remote work rankings

Connectivity gaps across the UK risk weakening the country’s appeal to remote workers and internationally mobile talent.

Must read

Richard Stockley: The growing skills gap is making the workplace more dangerous

Young people are increasingly pursuing health and safety qualifications, but the skills gap could still undermine this progress, according to Richard Stockley.

Deborah Lewis: The Gap logo affair

There once was a print man in Leeds Who was...
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you