BENEFIT IN KIND - VANS
The Original market value of a van is the price (including any duty, VRT or VAT) which the van might reasonably have been expected to fetch, if sold in the State singly in a retail sale in the open market, immediately before the date of its first registration in the State or elsewhere.
The date the employee first started using the van in the current tax year.
It is NOT necessary to enter business mileage in relation to a van as the employee will pay a set rate of 5% of the OMV of the van regardless of business mileage.
This is any amount made good by the employee directly to the employer towards to the cost of providing and running the vehicle.
The 'notional pay' will be added to the employee's gross income each pay period to ensure that the correct PAYE, Universal Social Charge and PRSI is charged.
BENEFIT IN KIND - CARS
To access this utility go to Employees > Update employee benefits > Cars/Vans
The Original market value of a car is the price (including any duty, VRT or VAT) which the van might reasonably have been expected to fetch, if sold in the State singly in a retail sale in the open market, immediately before the date of its first registration in the State or elsewhere.
The date the employee first started using the car in the current tax year.
Business km's to date will determine the amount of notional pay an employee will pay so it is important to read the following screen carefully to ensure that you are calculating business kms correctly.
Calculating Cumulative Business Km's to date:
Annual Business km's / by 52 or by X No.of weeks car is used by the employee
e.g. Annual Business Km's : 26,000km's/52 weeks = 500 km's per week
500 km's x 10 weeks = 5000 km's
Annual business mileage is defined as total business mileage less a minimum of
8,000 private km's. In line with Revenue Regulation employees should submit periodical mileage records to the Employer when an employee is provided with a company car.
Cumulative kilometers to date should be adjusted accordingly within the payroll to record an accurate value to the benefit given to the employee.
The following table of kilometres has been effective from 01st January 2014:
This is the annual business km's estimate divided by 52 (weekly paid employees) or by 12 (monthly paid employees). The payroll software will automatically increment the business km's each pay period, so there is no need to input km's manually.
This is any amount made good by the employee directly to the employer towards the cost of providing and running the vehicle.
Tick this box if an employee works an average of not less than 20 hrs per week, travels at least 8,000 business km's per year and spends at least 70% of his or her working time away from the employers premises and retains a log book detailing business mileage.
This is the date that the employee returned the car or van to the company or received a new company car or van. It is very important that you do NOT remove the original car or van.
The Original market value of a car or van is the price (including any duty, VRT or VAT) which the van might reasonably have been expected to fetch, if sold in the State singly in a retail sale in the open market, immediately before the date of its first registration in the State or elsewhere.
The date the employee first started using the car or van in the current tax year.
Business kms to date will determine the amount of Notional Pay and employee will pay so it is important to ensure that you are calculating business kms correctly.
This is the annual business kms estimate divided by 52 (wkly paid employees) or by 12 (mthly paid employees). The payroll software will automatically increment the business kms each pay period, so there is no need to input kms manually.
This is any amount made good by the employee directly to the employer towards to the cost of providing and running the vehicle.
Tick this box if an employee works an average of not less than 20 hrs per week, travels at least 8,000 business miles per year and spends at least 70% of his or her working time away from the employers premises and retains a log book detailing business mileage.
Electric Cars and Vans
From 1 January 2018 to 31 December 2018, where an employer provides an employee or director with an electric car or van, no taxable benefit will arise for the employee or director.
This exemption is limited to cars or vans which derive their motive power solely from electricity (no exemption is available in respect of hybrid cars or vans).
Charging Points for Electric Vehicles
The provision of charging points on site by an employer for the electric charging of vehicles will not give rise to a taxable benefit for the employee or director from 1 January 2018.
Need help? Support is available at 01 8352074 or thesauruspayrollsupport@brightsg.com.