non EU migrants to be sent home if not earning £35k after 6 years. hmm what about salary caps

Bitslice - Do you earn over the value where one contributes more financially to society than they've taken and would your payments to the state, to date, cover your education etc. Or do you work in a capacity that offers something significant over and above financial means etc.

Just out of interest because a lot of the people who moan about such things tend to be on average - net takers.
 
Xordium said:
Bitslice - Do you earn over the value where one contributes more financially to society than they've taken and would your payments to the state, to date, cover your education etc. Or do you work in a capacity that offers something significant over and above financial means etc.

Just out of interest because a lot of the people who moan about such things tend to be on average - net takers.
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Out of interest, how much would I have to earn and for how long?
 
bitslice said:
Sorry I thought I did :|
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You gave a politicians answer.

I asked if you earned over the threshold to be a net supplier financially to the country and had done that for a considerable period - to which you replied you don't currently claim any benefits.

I asked whether you did something that offered a net benefit to society over and above financial considerations - you stated you had skills that are useful to society, we all have those in some way shape or form.

Caged has been so kind as to link the posts in the threads to work that out etc! Which saves me some time.
 
Me and my partners salary combined is not over £35k a year. :rolleyes:

Its a crazy figure to be honest, £18k yes but £35k that a tonne of money a year, close to 3k a month! :confused:
 
So if you're a public sector workers you have to earn more to offset the fact that you are contributing to your own salary via tax?
 
skaif said:
Yeah but even 35k over a year doesn't give you anywhere close to 3k a month net...
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Before tax of course! :rolleyes:

23% tax and NI you talking £2250 take home or £550+ a week. Only people I know who earn that are in IT, business owners, self employed and drug dealers. ;)

£35k a year is way above average wage!
 
Just a quick one since keeping threads on point is frowned upon in GD - do we honestly think that full employment in the sectors that are considered menial work is possible now, or going to be a reality 20, 30, 40 years from now?

Are we going to end up in a position where someone stacking a shelf is paid a living wage as tax credits disappear, or are we just creating a sub-class of part-time shelf stackers living paycheck to paycheck, 8 to a house, 2 hours away from where they work?

For what it's worth I don't agree with the government having to subsidise the wages paid by private companies just so people can have enough money to enjoy a meagre existence, but I'm yet to be convinced you can put that particular genie back into the bottle by stopping it.
 
itchy said:
Before tax of course! :rolleyes:

23% tax and NI you talking £2250 take home or £550+ a week. Only people I know who earn that are in IT, business owners, self employed and drug dealers. ;)

£35k a year is way above average wage!
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Or in teaching? :p lol
 
skaif said:
Or in teaching? :p lol
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I have no teacher friends but know some, keep enemies close! :p

I know the M1, L1 etc teacher brackets, spine points if I am correct.

But lets face it, Rawlin Pindardy or Yecko Molikovik is not going to make the grade, after falling out of the back of a lorry on the M2! :p
 
You are correct about the pay points but even they are changing and academies can do what they please!
And LOL they are some interesting names you have mentioned there! :p
 
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