In British job postings it states that Salary corresponds to MPS plus 2 SEN (includes London rate)?What is it?
342781
MPS = Main Pay Scale the scale for teachers is levels 1-6 starting at 1.  The 2 SEN = extra allowance for teaching children at level 2 of the Special Educational Needs (SEN) assessment. London rate = an extra allowance to compensate for the ridiculously high cost of living in London.  Word of advise - teach in USA easier (yes it is) less paper work (yes again) more pay. Try Florida very short of teachers
911158
According to this article Senators make about $165k plus benefits (which I'm sure are MANY). \n\nI love how they get to elect their own payraises. If only they would do that for the military...this Jan we're getting the lowest pay raise in history. I think it's less than 2%.\n\nhttp://usgovinfo.about.com/library/weekly/aa031200a.htm
796222
http://uk.finance.yahoo.com/q/cp?s=%5EFTSE
855204
http://www.allindiantaxes.com/ait-news-55.php\nNo TDS on salary to non-resident employees\nAIT News Network\n\nNEW DELHI. Authority for Advance Rulings(Income-Tax) vide a recent ruling  AIT-2006-249-AAR has ruled that the salary paid by the Company registered in India to non-resident employees  for rendering services outside India shall not be taxable in India if the same has been offered for tax in the UK in pursuance of the DTAA.  \n\n\nT H E   F A C T S:\n\n \n\n\nThe applicant company registered in India under the Companies Act 1956 and itself a resident in India within the meaning of section 6 of the Act, it raised certain issues relating to the tax liability of some of its non-resident employees lent to group companies abroad.  The applicant sought advance ruling of the Authority on the following questions :\n\n \n\n\n(i) Whether in the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, salary income received in India by Mr.Manish Gupta from British Gas India Private Limited for rendering services outside India is taxable in India?\n\n \n\n\n(ii) Whether in the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, British Gas India Private Limited is required to withhold taxes on salary paid in India to Mr.Nipun Pradhan and Mr.Manish Gupta for rendering services outside India?\n\n \n\n\nThe applicant stated that it is a part of BG Group, a leading international energy company which deals in all kinds of natural gases.  India is one of BG Group’s six core geographic areas of operation.  The applicant is responsible for managing and developing upstream and downstream interest of the Group in this country.  The applicant lent some of its employees to BG Group entities outside India.  \n\n \n\n\nT H E   R U L I N G:\n\n \n\n\n(i) The salary paid by the applicant to Mr.Manish Gupta shall not be taxable in India, if the same has been offered for tax in the U.K. in pursuance of the DTAA.,\n\n \n\n\n(ii) The applicant shall not deduct tax at source from salary paid to Mr.Nipun Pradhan and Mr.Manish Gupta in India, provided it is satisfied from the details and particulars furnished under section 191(2) that taxes have been paid on such payments in the U.K.\n\n \n\n\n(  Click here for full text of Ruling AIT-2006-249-AAR )
33866
It depends on whether you are currently in the UK or if you intend to come to the UK to work. See the following websites for more information.
706984
here, this should help:\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/\n\nthought, if you just want a rough estimate, 1 UK is usually equal to 2 US\nnot exactly, but its rounded.\n\nso about double the price.
535261
I'll try to remember. We have Value Added Tax, about 17.5% on certain goods and at a lower rate for gas (petrol) and electricity. Capital Gains Tax after an inheritance over a certain amount. Income Tax, comes out of your wages or your business profits. National Insurance paid out of your wages but your boss pays a larger amount than you, this pays for Welfare benefits and free hospital treatment. Council Tax for all local services Street cleaning, Road mending council house repairs, the police etc., Water rates which pay for your water supply, some areas like where I live in Eastbourne East Sussex have two lots, one for sewage and one for supply as we have different companies supplying both services. I'm not sure if there's an Inheritance Tax as well as the Capital Gains tax but there's also Stamp Duty which is paid during the act of buying a house and various Exises and Duties levied on goods brought into the countries at ports and airports.
1165608
I always put how much I'm earning in my current job, this give the employer an idea of what you are looking for in the way of salary, towards the end of the letter, just before I say my CV is attached, and then sign it.\n\nIn EVERY job advert I have seen they ask you to put your salary in your covering letter.\n\nDon't forget if you start the letter with the persons name you finish it with 'Yours sincerely'.  But if you put 'Dear Sir/Madam', you finish with 'Yours faithfully'.
1085561
It would help if you define what you mean by 'supplemental wages'. It sounds to me as though that's a term used outside the US
1012485
jack430 gave you a great link to the pay chart.  And you get paid twice a month.  Half on the first, half on the fifteenth.  Plus, remember that is just the basic pay.  If you have dependants, are in a combat zone, etc.  you rate extra pay.
970019
LOL - if it's not, it d**n well should be:))\n\n20 years ago I would.ve suggested it applies only to a slither of Tory MP's, but nowadays I reckon it applies to ALL of 'em.\n\nThanks for that, much appreciated - and I too am gonna try and slip it in here and there.
755901
I doubt there is anything specific to India or indeed any particular country.  It may be that staff are brought over for short enough assignments that they do not become UK resident and ordinarily resident so they get some tax advantage - but earnings on duties of employment performed in the UK will still be taxable here.  There is no 2 year 'exemption' to my knowledge.
1072915
Yea,\nThe answer  (above) to the your question is okay and reliable as mine but it all depends on the category of job,for instance the pay package for workers in the oil and gas industry is  not the same with that paid toan ordinary civil servant.So, if are more specific then,I  can give you facts and figures from here in Nigeria.\n\n\nAaron
400034
About £30-40k depending on your experience, working for the NHS.\n Try looking up the pay rates at the society of radiographers web site WWW.SOR.org.\n A lot of these salaries will change with the Agenda for change coming into force.
829518
It depends on the amount you're starting from.  Take a calculator, input your current wage, then + 3.3 % = and you'll have your answer.
840533
£25k pa gives the following monthly amounts:\n£2,083.33 gross, £344 tax and !183 NI.\n\nThis leaves you with a net salary of £1,556.33 received per month.\n\nPlease note that this assumes a tax code of 503L, ie no extra benefits or expenses or pension contributions in your PAYE code.
1007398
My sis was stewardess 4 BA ( India based)and earned US $ 28,0000/yr plus allowance expense totalling extra $8-9,000. I'm sure emirates is at par to BA. Bear in mind the british were earning lot more. I'd say approx $40k/yr (gross)