1-7 of 7 results for subject:Software
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To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, if he will make an estimate of how many and what proportion of employers have implemented the changes to National Insurance contributions announced in the Autumn Statement 2023.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, if he will make an estimate of how many and what proportion of employers have implemented the changes to National Insurance contributions announced in the Autumn Statement 2023.
Following the changes to National Insurance contributions (NICs) which were announced in Autumn Statement 2023, HMRC’s Basic PAYE Tool went live as planned on 3 January and is available for download on gov.uk.
HMRC provided its assessment of the impacts of the changes on businesses via a Tax Information and Impact Note published alongside the National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) Bill.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, if he will make an estimate of (a) how many (i) payroll software developers and (ii) employers were unable to make the necessary changes to implement the...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, if he will make an estimate of (a) how many (i) payroll software developers and (ii) employers were unable to make the necessary changes to implement the...
Following the changes to National Insurance contributions (NICs) which were announced in Autumn Statement 2023, HMRC’s Basic PAYE Tool went live as planned on 3 January and is available for download on gov.uk.
HMRC provided its assessment of the impacts of the changes on businesses via a Tax Information and Impact Note published alongside the National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) Bill.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, whether an updated version of HMRC’s Basic PAYE Tools was available to download from gov.uk by 6 January 2024.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pursuant to the Answer of 18 December 2023 to Question 6933 on National Insurance Contributions: Software, whether an updated version of HMRC’s Basic PAYE Tools was available to download from gov.uk by 6 January 2024.
Following the changes to National Insurance contributions (NICs) which were announced in Autumn Statement 2023, HMRC’s Basic PAYE Tool went live as planned on 3 January and is available for download on gov.uk.
HMRC provided its assessment of the impacts of the changes on businesses via a Tax Information and Impact Note published alongside the National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) Bill.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the timetable is for completion of HMRC’s update of its basic pay as you earn tools to enable small employers who use HMRC’s software for their payroll system to implement changes to national insurance contributions that come into effect on 6 January...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the timetable is for completion of HMRC’s update of its basic pay as you earn tools to enable small employers who use HMRC’s software for their payroll system to implement changes to national insurance contributions that come into effect on 6 January...
Following the Autumn Statement 2023 announcement of changes to National Insurance contributions (NICs), HMRC are working closely with software developers and employers to ensure they have a clear understanding of the changes and to ensure HMRC is doing everything necessary to facilitate delivery of those changes, including engaging regularly with the industry. Technical specifications were provided at pace following the announcement, and HMRC’s engagement with the industry to date has indicated that the majority of payroll software developers and employers will be able to make the changes on time. HMRC will continue to engage with the industry to monitor the progress being made to implement the changes, and any implications for the volume of customer refunds.
HMRC provided its assessment of the impacts of the changes on businesses via a Tax Information and Impact Note published alongside the National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) Bill. This is available on GOV.UK.
HMRC is confident that its own Basic PAYE Tools (for use by employers with 9 or less employees) will be updated in time, and the updated product is expected to be available to download via gov.uk by 6th January 2024.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an estimate of the (a) number of (i) payroll software developers and (ii) employers that will be unable to change their systems in time to implement changes to national insurance contributions coming into effect on 6 January 2024 and...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an estimate of the (a) number of (i) payroll software developers and (ii) employers that will be unable to change their systems in time to implement changes to national insurance contributions coming into effect on 6 January 2024 and...
Following the Autumn Statement 2023 announcement of changes to National Insurance contributions (NICs), HMRC are working closely with software developers and employers to ensure they have a clear understanding of the changes and to ensure HMRC is doing everything necessary to facilitate delivery of those changes, including engaging regularly with the industry. Technical specifications were provided at pace following the announcement, and HMRC’s engagement with the industry to date has indicated that the majority of payroll software developers and employers will be able to make the changes on time. HMRC will continue to engage with the industry to monitor the progress being made to implement the changes, and any implications for the volume of customer refunds.
HMRC provided its assessment of the impacts of the changes on businesses via a Tax Information and Impact Note published alongside the National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) Bill. This is available on GOV.UK.
HMRC is confident that its own Basic PAYE Tools (for use by employers with 9 or less employees) will be updated in time, and the updated product is expected to be available to download via gov.uk by 6th January 2024.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment his Department has made of the potential effect of the Discover England Fund on the competitiveness of the booking management software industry.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment his Department has made of the potential effect of the Discover England Fund on the competitiveness of the booking management software industry.
My Department and VisitEngland regularly assess the impact of Government funding for tourism product development in England on various aspects of the industry.
One of the core objectives of VisitEngland’s £45.5m Discover England Fund (DEF) was to ensure products were bookable online and therefore easier to access in domestic and international markets. With the number of online-bookable products in England increasing through DEF, there has been greater appreciation for the value in using a booking system to distribute and sell tourism products.
Tourism Exchange GB (TXGB) is the online digital platform created in partnership with VisitBritain/VisitEngland to help suppliers across the UK reach more consumers.
TXGB actively encourages any booking system to integrate itself within the platform, providing them with the opportunity to access new products. There are currently 83 booking systems integrated to TXGB and a pipeline of further activity to increase this number.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether his Department has assessed the effectiveness of safeguards in place to prevent underage gambling via smartphone apps.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether his Department has assessed the effectiveness of safeguards in place to prevent underage gambling via smartphone apps.
The government has committed to review the Gambling Act 2005 to ensure it is fit for the digital age. Further details will be announced in due course.
Operators are required both by law and by the conditions of their licence from the Gambling Commission to prevent underage gambling. In May 2019 the Commission strengthened requirements for age verification so that operators must verify a customer’s age before they are able to deposit money, place a bet, or access free-to-play games. According to the Gambling Commission’s Young People and Gambling Survey 2019, 7% of 11-16 year olds said they had ever gambled online (a category including both National Lottery games and commercial sites), 5% had used a parent’s account with the parent’s permission and 2% had used a parent’s account without permission, showing that parents also have an important role to play in controlling children’s access to gambling. For further detail, the full survey report can be found at: https://www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk/PDF/Young-People-Gambling-Report-2019.pdf