In the United Kingdom is the cost of travel between home and the workplace added to my tax-free salaries?
My salary is € 7 per hour of work, but I can also claim travel expenses at 40 pence per mile. Travel costs are becoming more and more expensive if I use train or car itself. But what exactly is the position with regard to income taxes. What should employers legally pay me income tax deduction by Treasury?
It's a bit depends on the circumstances of their employment. If travel expenses are incurred in the course of your business then is a legitimate business expense, no income and therefore do not attract income tax, so there is an agreed amount per mile for travel to this amount (eg 40 pence per mile) of the income accepts that this will only cover costs, leaving no richer. Note that this amount only applies to travel by car, public transport costs should be reimbursed at a cost … ie the price you paid. If you receive more than that, then the excess of income and liabilities. This would be true if a man is said to repair or similar that was sent to different places all the time. However, if your costs are only between home and his "usual place of business", then it is considered as rent and taxes must be paid what they get. The above would apply if they say a security guard who worked in different places from time to time. It seems Hard I know, but the way it is. The best we can do is "your receipts and ask, not demons (and not all of them) and then can explain the exact detail of their circumstances Good luck
