The difference between paying social security and paying individual tax.

Personal income tax is paid to the state, and social security is paid to the future pension, which is different in nature.

1, people who pay social security also have to file tax returns;

2. The basis of social security payment is the same as that of individual tax payment, both of which are wages;

3. After the integration of the five certificates, the relevant information of social security and individual tax will be cross-reviewed.

Social insurance refers to a non-profit social security system with the function of income redistribution. It is a system that forces most members of society to participate in order to prevent and share social risks such as old age, unemployment, illness and death and realize social security. Social security is also called "five insurances and one gold". The so-called five insurances are endowment insurance, medical insurance, industrial injury insurance, unemployment insurance and maternity insurance, and "one gold" refers to the housing accumulation fund.

What is the relationship between personal income tax and personal social security?

The relationship between individual income tax and social security is:

1, people who pay social security also have to file tax returns;

2. The basis of social security payment is the same as that of individual tax payment, both of which are wages;

3. After the integration of the five certificates, social security and individual tax related information will be cross-reviewed;

To sum up, there are essential differences between social security and personal income tax. Paying social security can guarantee your life after retirement.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) enterprise income tax law

first

Individuals who have domicile or no domicile in China but have resided in China for a total of 183 days in a tax year are individual residents. Individual income tax shall be paid in accordance with the provisions of this Law on income obtained by individual residents from inside and outside China. Individuals who have neither domicile nor residence in China, or who have lived in China for less than 183 days in a tax year, are non-resident individuals. Income obtained by non-resident individuals from China shall be subject to individual income tax in accordance with the provisions of this Law.