How do I contact the National Insurance Office UK?

How do I contact the National Insurance Office UK?

National Insurance General Enquiries

  1. Main Telephone: 0300 200 3500. National Insurance enquiries.
  2. Other Telephone: 0300 200 3519. Textphone.
  3. Alternative Telephone: + 44 191 203 7010. Outside UK. Website: gov.uk/government/organisations/hm-revenue-customs/contact/national-insurance-enquiries-for-employees-and-individuals.

Who do I contact about National Insurance contributions?

0300 200 3500
You can call the National Insurance Contributions Office on 0300 200 3500 if you’d prefer.

How do I pay National Insurance contributions?

Pay Class 2 National Insurance if you do not pay through Self…

  1. Overview.
  2. Direct Debit.
  3. Approve a payment through your online bank account.
  4. Make an online or telephone bank transfer.
  5. At your bank or building society.
  6. By cheque through the post.

How do I pay my Class 1 NIC?

You must pay Class 1A National Insurance contributions on work benefits you give to your employees, such as a company mobile phone….Pay contributions on work benefits online

  1. approving through your bank account.
  2. Direct Debit (one-off payment)
  3. bank transfer.
  4. debit or corporate credit card.

How do I pay voluntary National Insurance contributions?

Use form C5603 to apply to pay voluntary Class 3 National Insurance contributions. Paying voluntary contributions can close gaps in your National Insurance record but there are time limits for doing this. The form explains: how paying could help you.

Can I pay my own National Insurance contributions?

Yes you can. If however there is an increase in contribution rates, then the employer will have to remit the shortfall. I am the sole proprietor of a business, can I pay for myself? If you were previously an insured person you can pay voluntary contributions.

How do I contact the National Insurance Office?

You can call the National Insurance Contributions Office on 0300 200 3500 if you’d prefer.

How do I speak to someone at HMRC?

The ‘Income Tax: general enquiries’ helpline is 0300 200 3300. Dial 18001 0300 200 3300 to contact the ‘Income Tax: general enquiries’ helpline by text relay. HMRC also offers a textphone service for some of its helplines.

Do employees pay Class 1A NIC?

Payment of Class 1A National Insurance contributions Class 1A National Insurance contributions are paid by employers only. There’s no employee contribution payable.

How do I pay my National Insurance to HMRC?

Make sure your payment reaches HMRC by the deadline….You can make same or next day payments:

  1. by approving a payment through your online bank account.
  2. by online or telephone banking (Faster Payments)
  3. by CHAPS.
  4. at your bank or building society.

What are Class 1 National Insurance Contributions (NIC)?

Class 1 National Insurance Contributions (NICs) are payable by employed taxpayers and are made up of a combination of employee salary deductions through PAYE and employer payments. Find out all you need to know about Class 1 National Insurance Contributions with Tax Rebate Services’ Guide.

What classes of National Insurance do I pay?

National Insurance classes. The class you pay depends on your employment status and how much you earn, and whether you have any gaps in your National Insurance record. See the current rates for Class 1, 2 and 4 contributions.

How do I contact HMRC about class 4 National Insurance?

Have your National Insurance number with you, if you have one. Contact Income Tax: general enquiries if you have a question about Class 4 National Insurance. This helpline uses speech recognition software, so you will be asked why you are calling HMRC. Try to answer with short phrases and words, for example:

Are HMRC checking and reconciling your NI payments?

HMRC are not checking and reconciling NI payments for taxpayers, the responsibility is with the individual. It is worth taking a few minutes just to check that everything is in order with your NI payments and to start a NI refund claim if necessary. Who are they for?