OpenLegislation

Schedule

Original text. Later amendments are not shown.

TABLE A: DEDUCTIONS FROM WEEKLY EARNINGS

Net earningsDeduction f1
(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.

Not exceeding £172.61Nil
Exceeding £172.61 but not exceeding £345.22£2.30 or 15% of earnings exceeding £172.61, whichever is the greater
Exceeding £345.22 but not exceeding £575.37£25.89 plus 20% of earnings exceeding £345.22
Exceeding £575.37 but not exceeding £863.06£71.92 plus 25% of earnings exceeding £575.37
Exceeding £863.06£143.84 plus 50% of earnings exceeding £863.06

TABLE B: DEDUCTIONS FROM MONTHLY EARNINGS

Net earningsDeduction f2
(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.

Not exceeding £750.00Nil
Exceeding £750.00 but not exceeding £1,500.00£10.00 or 15% of earnings exceeding £750.00, whichever is the greater
Exceeding £1,500.00 but not exceeding £2,500.00£112.50 plus 20% of earnings exceeding £1,500.00
Exceeding £2,500.00 but not exceeding £3,750.00£312.50 plus 25% of earnings exceeding £2,500.00
Exceeding £3,750.00£625.00 plus 50% of earnings exceeding £3,750.00

TABLE C: DEDUCTIONS FROM DAILY EARNINGS

Net earningsDeduction f3
(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.

Not exceeding £24.66Nil
Exceeding £24.66 but not exceeding £49.32£0.33 or 15% of earnings exceeding £24.66, whichever is the greater
Exceeding £49.32 but not exceeding £82.19£3.70 plus 20% of earnings exceeding £49.32
Exceeding £82.19 but not exceeding £123.29£10.27 plus 25% of earnings exceeding £82.19
Exceeding £123.29£20.55 plus 50% of earnings exceeding £123.29

Annotations

Footnotes

f1

(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.

f2

(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.

f3

(1)

When applying a percentage the calculation should be done to two decimal places of a penny and the result rounded to the nearest whole penny, with an exact half penny being rounded down.