£88,000 a year after tax in 2026/27 is £61,597.40 net (£5,133.12/month). Higher-rate tax applies on £37,730. Full income tax, NI and Scotland breakdown for 2026/27.
£92,000 a year after tax in 2026/27 is £63,917.40 net (£5,326.45/month). Higher-rate tax applies on £41,730. Full income tax, NI and Scotland breakdown for 2026/27.
£94,000 a year after tax in 2026/27 is £65,077.40 net (£5,423.12/month). Higher-rate tax applies on £43,730. Full income tax, NI and Scotland breakdown for 2026/27.
£96,000 a year after tax in 2026/27 is £66,237.40 net (£5,519.78/month). Higher-rate tax applies on £45,730. Full income tax, NI and Scotland breakdown for 2026/27.
£98,000 a year after tax in 2026/27 is £67,397.40 net (£5,616.45/month). Higher-rate tax applies on £47,730. Full income tax, NI and Scotland breakdown for 2026/27.
Inheriting a property and renting it out rather than selling makes you a landlord for tax purposes overnight. How rental income tax, Capital Gains Tax base cost and mortgage rules apply in 2026/27.
If you reached State Pension age before April 2016, you may have Additional State Pension (SERPS or S2P) on top of the basic pension. How it's calculated and uprated in 2026/27.
Adopted children are exempt from the two-child limit on Universal Credit and Child Tax Credit. How the exemption works, and how it interacts with the benefit cap, in 2026/27.
Independent aesthetics nurses running a mobile or clinic-based botox and filler practice face specific questions on VAT, insurance and stock costs. Here's how 2026/27 Self Assessment treats them.
Care workers placed by agencies with multiple clients or care homes often get several payslips a month. Full worked example on £24,000 income and how mileage between visits is treated.
Most agency nursing work is taxed via PAYE or an umbrella company, and NHS-facing agency roles are almost always treated as inside IR35, meaning limited company working rarely delivers the tax savings some nurses expect. Here is the 2026 breakdown.
The Annual Investment Allowance lets most businesses deduct the full cost of qualifying equipment against profits in the year of purchase, up to £1 million. Here's how it works, what qualifies, and how it compares with ordinary capital allowances.
