Pay and money
This section gives quick answers about your pay, payslips, overtime and more.
Next payday
Most employees get paid on the last working day of the month.
Your payslip
You get a new payslip each month, showing how much you’re paid that month, any deductions (like tax) and some other details. You can see all your payslips right back to when you started working here on the SAP Launchpad via ESS portal.
You can also view your payslips on Epay
Instructions of how to access your Epay account will be emailed to you when your first Epay payslip is available to view.
Your User Name will be your National Insurance number.
If you forget your password or security questions please click on the links available to reset these.
If you still require assistance or haven't received your log in instructions by your first pay day please contact the HR team through the Service Desk Portal, email us at hrservicedesk@buckinghamshire.gov.uk, or call us on 01296 382233
Changing your bank details
You can change your bank details by logging into the SAP Employee Self Service Portal. You’ll need to change your bank details by the 12th of the month to be paid into that account at the end of the month.
Your P60
You can view your P60 on the Epay site, depending on when you started working here. Your P60 is a summary of your total pay and tax each full financial year (which runs from 6 April to 5 April).
You should receive your P60 every year by 31 May.
A P60 is proof of your income so it can be an important document if you’re applying for a loan or mortgage. Your P60 can't be used to update your tax code.
New starters and P45
When you start working with us we’ll need your P45 so we can put you on the right tax code and pay you the right amount. Your P45 is a record of all your pay and tax taken so far in the current tax year.
If you don’t have a P45 (for example if you haven’t been employed before), you’ll need to fill out an HMRC starter checklist.
Without a P45 or starter checklist you may be put on a Zero T or 0T tax code, which could mean you’re taxed more than you should be. You may be entitled to get your money back, but it may take some time, and you might need to contact HMRC directly.
Problems with pay
If you haven’t been paid the right amount, either too little or too much, it needs to be sorted out as soon as possible.
Overtime
If you work overtime you will either get paid extra or, for those at grade/range 6 and above, get time off in lieu.
Overtime is usually paid at a rate of a time and a half for people working over 37 hours a week, and double time on Sunday. The extra pay is paid monthly with your normal salary.
How much you’re paid
How much you’re paid depends on your terms and conditions. Use the links below to find out more information: