Tax Rates & Allowances The latest tax rates and allowances. Income tax Estimate your personal income tax liability using the current rates. View the current rates here. More Child benefit Weekly amounts of child / working tax credits and child benefit. More Pensions Details of the amounts of tax relievable pension contributions for individuals and employers. More Vehicles Calculate the taxable benefit using the relevant tables for employer provided cars, vans and related fuel. More Individual Savings Account (ISA) The annual ISA investment limits. More Corporation tax Companies pay corporation tax on their income and gains. View the current rates and estimate the tax due. More Capital allowances Plant and machinery allowances and the allowances available for other assets. More Value added tax The current VAT percentages and the annual registration and deregistration thresholds. More Inheritance tax Inheritance tax rates and allowances. More Stamp duty & land taxes The current percentages of stamp duty and the various UK property/land transaction taxes. More National insurance Earnings thresholds and contribution percentages for Class 1 (employed), Class 2 and 4 (self-employed) and Class 3 (voluntary) national insurance contributions. More Statutory pay Current weekly amounts. More Tax reliefs for individuals EIS, SEIS, VCTs and SIR. More Minimum wage Statutory minimum wage levels. More Don’t forget to read our latest news. More EY facing calls to explain Wirecard failings as tech firm CEO arrested Are you a fluffy finance director? Scottish report calls for Government to take stakes in SMEs Small businesses blindsided by Growth Street demanding its money back 20% of small businesses can’t reopen with social distancing in place SME insight: The importance of communication and human connection iwoca launches iwocaPay to support businesses during payment crisis Landlords blocked from evicting small businesses for another three months No Government help yet for small businesses as rent quarter day looms EY fintech audit angers investors