NewsCase StudiesEvents

Check if you can claim back Statutory Sick Pay paid to employees due to coronavirus (COVID-19)

Also in the news...

Who is subject to financial sanctions in the UK?

A guide to the current consolidated list of asset freeze targets, and a list of persons named in relation to financial and investment restrictions under the Russia regulations

Homes for Ukraine visa sponsorship scheme: privacy notice

Homes for Ukraine visa sponsorship scheme: How we use personal data.

Check duties and customs procedures for exporting goods

Find information about how to move goods from the UK to the rest of the world.

Record-breaking £150bn investment unveiled during US State Visit

Record-breaking investment into the UK of £150 billon unveiled during historic US State Visit, boosting jobs and catapulting growth

US financial giants boost UK investments and jobs across London, Edinburgh, Belfast and Manchester

The Government has announced over £1.25 billion of inward investment from US finance companies, creating 1,800 UK jobs.

Check if you can claim back Statutory Sick Pay paid to employees due to coronavirus (COVID-19)

Back to News

If you're an employer, find out if you can use the Coronavirus Statutory Sick Pay Rebate Scheme to claim back employees' coronavirus-related Statutory Sick Pay (SSP).

The online service you’ll use to claim back Statutory Sick Pay ( SSP) is now available.

The Coronavirus Statutory Sick Pay Rebate Scheme will repay employers the Statutory Sick Pay paid to current or former employees.

Who can use the scheme

This scheme is for employers. You can claim back up to 2 weeks of SSPif:

  • you have already paid your employee’s sick pay use the SSP calculator to work out how much to pay)
  • you’re claiming for an employee who’s eligible for sick pay due to coronavirus
  • you have a PAYE payroll scheme that was created and started on or before 28 February 2020
  • you had fewer than 250 employees on 28 February 2020 across all your PAYE payroll schemes

gov.uk

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.