HC Deb 02 December 1974 vol 882 cc320-2W
Mr. Cordle

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, (1) on the asumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a single man in employment having a gross income of £2,000 per annum;

(2) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a single man in employment having a gross income of £2,500 per annum;

(3) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a single man in employment having a gross income of £3,000 per annum;

(4) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man in employment, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £2,000 per annum;

(5) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man in employment, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £2,500 per annum;

(6) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man in employment, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £3,000 per annum;

(7) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year. 1975–76 from a single man, self-employed, having a gross income of £2,000 per annum;

(8) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a single man, self-employed, having a gross income of £2,500 per annum;

(9) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a single man, self-employed, having a gross income of £3,000 per annum;

(10) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man, self-employed, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £2,000 per annum;

(11) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man, self-employed, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £2,500 per annum;

(12) on the assumption that all income tax allowances and the rate of tax remain unchanged, and the Social Security Amendment Bill is enacted, what will be the total deductions in respect of taxation and social security contributions in the year 1975–76 from a married man, self-employed, with two children aged between 7 and 14 years, having a gross income of £3,500 per annum.

Mr. Robert Sheldon

Assuming that the children are under 11 the figures are as follows:

DEDUCTIONS (INCOME TAX AND SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUTIONS
Employed man Self-employed man
Annual income single Married with two children Single Married with two children
£ £ £ £ £
2,000 … 562.95 368.25 611.07 416.37
2,500 … 756.55 561.85 816.07 621.37
3,000 … 947.55 752.85 1,021.07 826.37
3,500 … 1,141.15 946.45 1,226.07 1,031.37

Notes:

1. In the case of the self-employed man it has been assumed that the incomes quoted are the amounts on which national insurance contributions will be calculated and the amounts, before deduction of personal reliefs, on which tax will be calculated.

2. In the case of the man with two children it has been assumed that the incomes quoted are before taking account of family allowances. The tax deductions take account of the increased rates of family allowances payable from 7th April 1975.

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