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2 weekly wages×26/12= monthly income
My contrat
seagul wrote: ↑Sat Feb 08, 2020 7:20 pmthank you for your reply
my payment by 2 weeks and its not same amount every payment .my payslips look like this
-from 05/08/2019 to 18/08/2019 payment is £849
-from 19/08/2019 to 01/09/2019payment is £883
-from 02/09/2019 to 15/09/2019payment is £900
-from 16/09/2019 to 29/09/2019payment is £786
20hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 30/09/2019 to 13/10/2019 payment is £450 50hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 14/10/2019 to 27/10 2019 payment is £900
-from28/10/2019 to10/11/2019 payment is £1530 i got my missing holidays hours back was £630 .they pay me £500 in advance before i get payslip and deducted from next payment
-from 11/11/2019 to 24/11/2019 payment is £900
-from 25/11/2019 08/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 09/12/2019 to 22/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 23/12/2019 to 05/01/2020 payment is £828
-from 06/01/2020 to 19/01/2020 payment is £990
-from 20/01/2020 to 02/02/2020 payment is £909
as well my last payslip show gross income is £19200 more than £18600.
thanks
oakley46 wrote: ↑Sat Feb 08, 2020 9:18 pmseagul wrote: ↑Sat Feb 08, 2020 7:20 pmthank you for your reply
my payment by 2 weeks and its not same amount every payment .my payslips look like this
-from 05/08/2019 to 18/08/2019 payment is £849
-from 19/08/2019 to 01/09/2019payment is £883
-from 02/09/2019 to 15/09/2019payment is £900
-from 16/09/2019 to 29/09/2019payment is £786
20hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 30/09/2019 to 13/10/2019 payment is £450 50hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 14/10/2019 to 27/10 2019 payment is £900
-from28/10/2019 to10/11/2019 payment is £1530 i got my missing holidays hours back was £630 .they pay me £500 in advance before i get payslip and deducted from next payment
-from 11/11/2019 to 24/11/2019 payment is £900
-from 25/11/2019 08/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 09/12/2019 to 22/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 23/12/2019 to 05/01/2020 payment is £828
-from 06/01/2020 to 19/01/2020 payment is £990
-from 20/01/2020 to 02/02/2020 payment is £909
as well my last payslip show gross income is £19200 more than £18600.
thanks
During October you seems to have been paid bit less of around £450+£900= £1350 due to missing the holiday pay which later you got paid in November. Your employer letter and your own own covering letter must clarify this issue otherwise caseworker might use that lowest figure to refuse the application. A lot of small businesses don't pay the holidays until the person return to work.seagul wrote: ↑Sat Feb 08, 2020 7:20 pmthank you for your reply
my payment by 2 weeks and its not same amount every payment .my payslips look like this
-from 05/08/2019 to 18/08/2019 payment is £849
-from 19/08/2019 to 01/09/2019payment is £883
-from 02/09/2019 to 15/09/2019payment is £900
-from 16/09/2019 to 29/09/2019payment is £786
20hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 30/09/2019 to 13/10/2019 payment is £450 50hours missing when i was on holiday
-from 14/10/2019 to 27/10 2019 payment is £900
-from28/10/2019 to10/11/2019 payment is £1530 i got my missing holidays hours back was £630 .they pay me £500 in advance before i get payslip and deducted from next payment
-from 11/11/2019 to 24/11/2019 payment is £900
-from 25/11/2019 08/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 09/12/2019 to 22/12/2019 payment is £900
-from 23/12/2019 to 05/01/2020 payment is £828
-from 06/01/2020 to 19/01/2020 payment is £990
-from 20/01/2020 to 02/02/2020 payment is £909
as well my last payslip show gross income is £19200 more than £18600.
thanks
your choice
You are NOT salaried but Non salaried since you are paid £9 per hour every 2 weekly is calculated by adding alll payslips received in the period of 6 months and in your case 13 payslips divide it by 6 x 12 = £21,650 > £18,600.oakley46 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 11:21 amhi thank you for every one make this website amazing.
i work with the same company more than 6 months . my current salary is 50h a
week @ £9 per hour . this is my payment by 2 weeks for last 6 months .
-£849
-£883
-£900
-£786 2 days missing when i was on holiday £180
-£450 i was on holiday and was missing one week £450
-£900
-£1530 i got my missing holidays back £630 .they pay me £500 in advance before i got payslip and deducted from next payment
-£900
-£900
-£900
-£828
-£990
-£909
how can i calculate my salary ?
thank you
Op is a salaried person with fixed hours per week despite his wages varies probably due to overtime (which will be calculated under none-salaried route) or holidays/off time.
Can you confirm if you are salaried or Non salaried? Have a look at your employment contrac to be sure.oakley46 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 11:21 amhi thank you for every one make this website amazing.
i work with the same company more than 6 months . my current salary is 50h a
week @ £9 per hour . this is my payment by 2 weeks for last 6 months .
-£849
-£883
-£900
-£786 2 days missing when i was on holiday £180
-£450 i was on holiday and was missing one week £450
-£900
-£1530 i got my missing holidays back £630 .they pay me £500 in advance before i got payslip and deducted from next payment
-£900
-£900
-£900
-£828
-£990
-£909
how can i calculate my salary ?
thank you
Having fixed/guaranteed hours per week/month is a salaried income which usually stays same. A lot of times when you are earning sufficiently then calculations made under both approaches can result in achieving the required threshold conveniently. However, if your most wages figures are identical which in op's case is £900 then it won't be treated as none-salaried.TODMATT wrote: ↑Mon Feb 10, 2020 8:15 am.
For example, My friend who recently got approved applied as Non salaried, same position and got paid 12£ and work at fixed hours 37.5 excluding any overtime and applied as Non salaried because he’s paid per hour. If you are salaried then you shouldn’t be paid per hour.
seagul wrote: ↑Mon Feb 10, 2020 2:33 pmHaving fixed/guaranteed hours per week/month is a salaried income which usually stays same. A lot of times when you are earning sufficiently then calculations made under both approaches can result in achieving the required threshold conveniently. However, if your most wages figures are identical which in op's case is £900 then it won't be treated as none-salaried.TODMATT wrote: ↑Mon Feb 10, 2020 8:15 am.
For example, My friend who recently got approved applied as Non salaried, same position and got paid 12£ and work at fixed hours 37.5 excluding any overtime and applied as Non salaried because he’s paid per hour. If you are salaried then you shouldn’t be paid per hour.
Be clarified that salaried/none-salaried are the UKVI's invented terms for visa purposes which doesn't exist anywhere else but perhaps with different different names/basis. If you read your old contract or present contract wherever you are working then won't find anything relating to as whether you are a salaried or none-salaried person.
Not necessarily as many workers have fixed wages (salaried person) sometimes have to stay longer on workplace if some emergency/urgency arise as part of their contract. But most often after your contractual hours if you are staying longer on work then is considered as overtime which comes under none-salaried.
seagul wrote: ↑Sun Feb 09, 2020 1:40 pm
During October you seems to have been paid bit less of around £450+£900= £1350 due to missing the holiday pay which later you got paid in November. Your employer letter and your own own covering letter must clarify this issue otherwise caseworker might use that lowest figure to refuse the application. A lot of small businesses don't pay the holidays until the person return to work.
seagul wrote: ↑Mon Feb 10, 2020 3:51 pmBe clarified that salaried/none-salaried are the UKVI's invented terms for visa purposes which doesn't exist anywhere else but perhaps with different different names/basis. If you read your old contract or present contract wherever you are working then won't find anything relating to as whether you are a salaried or none-salaried person.Not necessarily as many workers have fixed wages (salaried person) sometimes have to stay longer on workplace if some emergency/urgency arise as part of their contract. But most often after your contractual hours if you are staying longer on work then is considered as overtime which comes under none-salaried.
If op was working under zero hour contract then whole income will fall under none-salaried.
It may only work if the employer letter doesn't state the contractual income/hours or caseworker doesn't notice that.