I pay residents' tax on my own, but my previous employer used to pay that for me. My current one does not.Tkydon wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2024 2:39 pmSure, that is an option. There might be a whole load of reasons why one might have to do a Kakutei Shinkoku.Beaglehound wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2024 11:16 am I was wondering if it would be an option to tell the employer that you need to do a kakutei shinkoku and just tell them to skip the nenmatsu chosei.
The Employer still needs the Basic Pension Number for paying the pension contributions next year.
I wonder if Self has Residents' Taxes for 2023, and whether he is paying those by himself, or through his new employer?
The employer will see the 2024 Income when they receive, or have to inform their Insurer for, the Health Insurance Bill in May 2025 and the Residents' Tax Bill in June 2025.
How much do I have to reveal to new employers regarding pension.
Re: How much do I have to reveal to new employers regarding pension.
Re: How much do I have to reveal to new employers regarding pension.
Yeah, You have already missed the deadline for them to do the Nenmatsu Chousei this year.
If you tell your current employer they will be able to pay it directly from payroll, or you can keep paying it yourself.
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This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '24 Tax Season.
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '24 Tax Season.
Re: How much do I have to reveal to new employers regarding pension.
Thank you.
I just gave them a copy of the paper they asked for. It didn't have as much info on it as I expected, so that's good.
I just gave them a copy of the paper they asked for. It didn't have as much info on it as I expected, so that's good.