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HMRC style P60 Form 2016

This 2016 P60 form is designed to mimic the style and layout for the 2016 P60 form used by HMRC. The form is flat (so it does not calculate) and may not render correctly depending on your browser due to certain anomalies on browser views but will print / email correctly. This P60 Form is designed to allow you to manually enter Employee Annual Earning figures to produce a new or replacement P60 which you can save as a PDF or email to yourself / your employee. We also provide a self calculating HMRC P60 form which will produce a full PAYE, Employee NIC and Employer NIC calculations for you.

P60 forms for other years

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P60 End of Year Certificate

Tax year to 5 April 2016

To the employee:

Please keep this certificate in a safe place as you will need it if you have to fill in a tax return. You also need it to make a claim for tax credits or to renew your claim.

It also helps you check that your employer is
using the correct National Insurance number
and deducting the right rate of
National Insurance contributions.

By law you are required to tell
HM Revenue & Customs about any income that is not fully taxed, even if you are not sent a tax return.

HM Revenue & Customs

The figures marked ★ should be used for your tax return, if you get one

Employee's details
Pay and Income Tax details
PayTax deducted
p £p £
if refund mark 'R'
National Insurance contributions in this employment
NIC
table
letter
Earnings at the
Lower Earnings
Limit (LEL)
(where earnings
are equal to or
exceed the LEL)
Earnings above
the LEL, up to
and including the
Primary
Threshold (PT)
Earnings above the
PT, up to and
including the Upper
Accrual Point (UAP)
Earnings above the
UAP, up to and
including the Upper
Earnings Limit (UEL)
Employee's
contributions due on all
earnings above the PT
£ £ £ £ p £

Statutory payments

included in the pay In this employment figure above

p £ p £ p £
p £
Other details
£
Student Loan deductions in this employment (whole £s only)

Certificate by Employer/Paying Office:

This form shows your total pay for Income Tax purposes in this employment for the year.

Any overtime, bonus, commission etc, Statutory Sick Pay, Statutory Maternity Pay, Statutory Paternity Pay, Additional Statutory Paternity Pay/Shared Parental Pay or Statutory Adoption Pay is included.

P60 form explained

In the United Kingdom, there are different types of certificates that issue by the government for tax payers. These forms include P45, P11D and P60.

P45

P45 form is issued by a company to the employee when the employee is leaving job. It includes the statement of how much you were paid from the start of the year to the last day of your job, and what was deducted for tax, USC and PRSI during this period.

It includes four parts: Part 1 must be sent to the HMRC while the other three parts are to be issued to the employer. Part 1A can be kept for the employee's records while Part 2 and 3 will be required should they wish to start another job or claim Jobseeker's Allowance.

As an employer, you should follow the P60 checklist if you are unsure of your legal requirment with issuing a P60.

P11D

P11D form is a tax form filed by United Kingdom employers for each director and for each employee and sent to the tax office with which their PAYE scheme is registered. P11Ds are used to report benefits provided and expense payments made to employees by employers that are not put through the payroll. The employees are also provided a copy, should they need it for a self-assessment tax return.

P60

P60 Form is issued to tax payers at the end of the year. You should never destroy your P60 form. Failure to deliver P60s on time may lead to an investigation by HMRC. The P60 is also a vital document needed when querying a tax code, claiming a tax refund or completing a tax return as well as instances when our personal circumstances change. If the unfortunate scenario does arise where a P60 form is lost or misplaced, it is the responsibility of an employer to source a replacement copy. If you are employed by more than one company on 5th April of the following year, you'll receive separate P60 forms from each employer. Employers are legally obliged to give P60s by the 31st of May. This will allow enough time to check the details before filing a tax return.

Employees need their P60s to prove how much tax they've paid on their salaries and make any claims, for example:

  • claiming back overpaid tax
  • applying for tax credits
  • as proof of income if applying for a loan or a mortgage

P60 form is divided into various sections:

  • Top portion - This part contains employees personal details i.e. name, address, PPS number, and tax credit and rate band information of an employee.
  • Section A - This part contains employee's gross taxable pay of the year.
  • Section B - This part confirms the total tax deducted in the year.
  • Section C - This part provide the details of the PRSI paid in an employee's current employment.
  • Section D - This part confirms the amount of pay subject to USC in the year.
  • Bottom portion - This part will show the details of employers name, registration number and address.

Next: P60 Checklist

Previous: P60 Explained

P60 2024: Guides and Tools

iCalculator's P60 Guides and P60 Calculators include detailed information and guidance to help you understand your P60, identify key parts of the P60, explain how your P60 is calculated and what information you need to know and understand about a P60 as an employee and employer. Our aim with the P60 guides is to provide insight into the correct completion of a P60, whether it be an audit as an employer to ensure your end of year certificates are calculating correctly or as an employee to check that you have paid the right amount of income tax and, if not, how to claim any overpaid tax back.