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Home / Simons-Taxes /Personal and employment tax /Part E8 National Insurance contributions /Division E8.11 NIC planning /Categorisation / E8.1136 Concurrent employment and self-employment
Commentary

E8.1136 Concurrent employment and self-employment

Personal and employment tax

The various tests determining employment or self-employment (E4.205 onwards) apply to each engagement. Where a worker has more than one job or profession, it is quite possible for that individual to be both employed and self-employed at the same time. An example might be a professional musician – under a contract of service with an orchestra and at the same time giving music lessons to private pupils as a person in business on his own account. In essence, of course, playing and teaching are different activities, but in some cases it is even possible for a person to be both employed and self-employed doing the same thing. Examples might be a physiotherapist with both a private practice and a part-time post with a local health trust, or even the orchestral player who also plays with a few friends in a band in local pubs and clubs. The way in which each activity is carried out will determine the worker's employment status in relation to it.

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