Civil Servant Moonlighting Can ?
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I am not a civil servant , am speaking on behalf of a friend. My friend is a civil servant in an uniformed group , he wants to work as a property agent. He is concerned if he is allowed to do so ? Anyone can give advise ?
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Don't you think it is appropriate that he checks with his HR Dept?Originally posted by knightlll:I am not a civil servant , am speaking on behalf of a friend. My friend is a civil servant in an uniformed group , he wants to work as a property agent. He is concerned if he is allowed to do so ? Anyone can give advise ? -
Employer's approval needed.
Points to consider.
2nd job must not conflict/affect with main job.
2nd job must be distinctly different from main job.
2nd job must not tarnish image of dept.
2nd job must employ acquired skill that otherwise would be wasted.
Financial considerations, if any -
i thought cannot....
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they cant
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As part of the uniformed group , my friend will have off days every week , plus he only plans to be a part-time property agent. He plans to utilise his off days to earn more.
Any guideline as to whether civil servants can moonlight anot in their off days ? -
Hello ! Why not many pple reply in this thread ?
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becos answer is already given. he CANNOT work a 2nd job...Originally posted by knightlll:Hello ! Why not many pple reply in this thread ? -
he can work but dont get caught...and no contract should reflect his name he need to find a 3rd party to be a middle man
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he may want to consult his employer 1st. but usually the answer is No.Originally posted by knightlll:I am not a civil servant , am speaking on behalf of a friend. My friend is a civil servant in an uniformed group , he wants to work as a property agent. He is concerned if he is allowed to do so ? Anyone can give advise ? -
there a GOLDEN core value..
Do anything but don't get caught -
Thanks guys !
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Find a third party, the third party need to pay CPF rite , besides income tax ?Originally posted by leo-kun:he can work but dont get caught...and no contract should reflect his name he need to find a 3rd party to be a middle man -
pay CPF and income tax for what?Originally posted by knightlll:Find a third party, the third party need to pay CPF rite , besides income tax ?
i think no need cos property agent dont have CPF income if i am correct -
cannot. plus if he's from the uniformed service, he might be charged under his or her disciplinary board too. my advice is don't risk it. if you're from uniformed service, it's only a matter of time before someone finds out.
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Q: I am also working as an employee in another company, and contributing to Medisave at the same time. Do I still have to contribute to Medisave as a self-employed person?
A: Yes, if you have a yearly net trade income of more than $6,000.
CPF is based on the total income of a person. Therefore, a self-employed person who is concurrently employed as an employee is also required to contribute to Medisave as a self-employed person. This is the same for employees who hold more than one job.
However, if your total annual income (excluding Additional Wages* from employment) exceeds 12 times the monthly salary ceiling for Ordinary Wages for that year, you can apply to the Board to limit your Medisave contributions as a self-employed person.
Please refer to the following table for the total annual income that qualifies you to limit your Medisave contributions as a self-employed person for 1993 to 2007.
From Total Annual Income
1993 - 2003 $72,000
2004 $66,000
2005 $60,000
2006 - 2007 $54,000
*Additional Wages are wage supplements which are not granted wholly and exclusively for the month. Examples are the annual bonus, leave pay, incentive and other payments made at intervals of more than a month.
Q: Who needs to contribute to Medisave?
A: All self-employed persons who earn a yearly net trade income of more than $6,000 need to contribute to Medisave.
Q: As a Self-Employed person, how much Medisave must I contribute and by when?
A: (a) For self-employed persons who had previously been issued a Notice of Assessment (NOA) /Non-tax advice by IRAS:
Amount of contributions
Payable by
2.17% -8.5% of your income assessed by IRAS, depending on your age group. You will be issued with a “Notice of Computation of CPF contributions (Medisave)” or NOC from IRAS.
30 days from the date of issue of the NOC.
(b) For self-employed persons who had not previously been issued a Notice of Assessment (NOA)/ Non-tax advice by IRAS:
Amount of contributions
Payable by
2.17% -8.5% of an average income of $9,000 per year, depending on your age group.
31 May of the following year.
Q: As a Self-Employed person, how much Medisave must I contribute and by when?
A: (a) For self-employed persons who had previously been issued a Notice of Assessment (NOA) /Non-tax advice by IRAS:
Amount of contributions
Payable by
2.17% -8.5% of your income assessed by IRAS, depending on your age group. You will be issued with a “Notice of Computation of CPF contributions (Medisave)” or NOC from IRAS.
30 days from the date of issue of the NOC.
(b) For self-employed persons who had not previously been issued a Notice of Assessment (NOA)/ Non-tax advice by IRAS:
Amount of contributions
Payable by
2.17% -8.5% of an average income of $9,000 per year, depending on your age group.
31 May of the following year.
http://mycpf.cpf.gov.sg/Self-Employed/Gen-Info/FAQ/se_Medisave.htm#tbl_b
So assuming , my friend is using another person's identitiy to declare the deal , the person will be liable to pay income tax if one's income per year is more than $25000 , plus contribute maximun 8.5% if the commission earned to CPF medisave. Am i rite ?
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Do what you can but dun get caught. Last time my company also dun allow anyone to do part time coz they know its very common for staff to work as part time taxi drivers. Very common mah. But now different liao. They open door big big
Allow u do wat u want so long as dun effect your work. -
Seems like a good company.