national insurance

NOUN
  1. social insurance program in Britain; based on contributions from employers and employees; provides payments to unemployed and sick and retired people as well as medical services
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How To Use national insurance In A Sentence

  • The rise was to fund concessionary bus fares, compulsory waste recycling, increased National Insurance, extra planning staff and pay rises, he explained.
  • A first move is to abolish the national insurance ceiling on contribution.
  • Any benefit for middle and higher earners will be offset by a bigger than expected rise in national insurance and a double-digit increase in capital gains tax. Times, Sunday Times
  • The Defendant would then pay the incapacitated person that amount, less any pension contribution if he or she was in the pension scheme and less tax and National Insurance.
  • The planned rise in employers' national insurance contributions has been partly revoked. Times, Sunday Times
  • Be responsible for bringing company's products into catalog of National Insurance schedule.
  • All the women who had paid full National Insurance contributions had sufficient contributions to be eligible for unemployment benefit.
  • Ronnie looked through the information in the printout: National Insurance number, post code, shoe size, acronyms listing memberships of RAC, RSPB, N (ational) T (rust). The Obald, Book 1: 1983. Chapter 1: Tuesday November 1 « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog
  • What exactly am I paying taxes and National Insurance AND a private pension for if I then have to pay extra tax to be cared for in my dotage, which is also on top of all the extra "stealth" taxes I am paying now (petrol, VAT taxes on savigs etc) plus the extra ones dreamed up to plug the hole in the national budget. Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
  • The carer can claim the national insurance credits regardless of whether the person needing care claims benefits. Times, Sunday Times
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