Payroll & auto-enrolment
Payroll
Whether you have only directors taking a tax-efficient salary or you have an extensive workforce depending on you to pay their wages correctly and on time, payroll can be a massive compliance migraine. We can take that headache away by:

If you don’t yet have a payroll or pension scheme but need one, we’re here to help you get started, and then we’re here to make sure that you’re ticking all the boxes and keeping HMRC and your employees happy.
Having a PAYE payroll scheme is essential for any business that employs anyone to whom any one of the following criteria applies in the current tax year:
- You pay them a minimum of £96 per week.
- You pay them expenses and company benefits.
- They’re receiving a pension.
- They’ve had another job.
- They’ve received Jobseeker’s Allowance, Employment and Support Allowance or Incapacity Benefit.
Your employees are also entitled to be assessed for entry into a workplace pension. The choice of scheme is up to you, but you must assess each employee for automatic enrolment from the day that you employ them and monitor their eligibility each time you run a payroll.
For those enrolled in your pension scheme, you will need to deduct contributions from their pay and make employer contributions yourself, which you must then pay to the pension provider. Getting contributions wrong and failing to enrol eligible employees or meet any of the statutory requirements can be costly.
We are here to guide you through the maze responsibilities and make sure that you get it right from day one.
For more information on an employer’s automatic enrolment responsibilities visit website of The Pensions Regulator here: www.thepensionsregulator.gov.uk
A Pay As You Earn (PAYE) payroll scheme is therefore required to comply with legal requirements set by HMRC. It is the employer’s responsibility to calculate and report tax and pension deductions, and to pay them to HMRC and your pension scheme by the appropriate date. All that, as well as ensuring that employees are paid appropriately, including making sure that their gross wages do not fall below the National Minimum Wage and that their holiday pay is calculated correctly!
Using a professional payroll provider makes it easier to manage payroll records and comply with employers’ various legal obligations. Failure to have a PAYE scheme and run it correctly can lead to significant consequences, including penalties from HMRC and The Pensions Regulator, and damage to your business reputation.





