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Invoice for mileage

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    Invoice for mileage

    If I invoice for 45p per mile mileage (with a VAT receipt to cover) do I add VAT on top?

    So 100 miles x 45p = £45 or £45 x 1.2?
    http://www.cih.org/news-article/disp...housing_market

    #2
    Blimey.....
    'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

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      #3
      Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View Post
      If I invoice for 45p per mile mileage (with a VAT receipt to cover) do I add VAT on top?

      So 100 miles x 45p = £45 or £45 x 1.2?
      You invoice fuel with VAT or the mileage. Not mileage with VAT.

      That's why the boomers are in charge, they can do this sort of stuff. HTHBIDI
      The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by LondonManc View Post
        You invoice fuel with VAT or the mileage. Not mileage with VAT.

        That's why the boomers are in charge, they can do this sort of stuff. HTHBIDI
        thanks [emoji106]🏾
        http://www.cih.org/news-article/disp...housing_market

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
          Blimey.....
          To expand. As has been discussed here many times, you invoice your expenses + VAT. If your company is merely seeking reimbursement from the client, then you either give them the receipts, or in case of mileage where they've agreed to reimburse your company a certain amount per mile, you tell them how many miles.

          You cannot put on your invoice:
          20 days @ £100 per day ..... £2000
          .........................VAT..£400
          100 miles @ 45p per mile ......£45
          .......................Total £2445
          .
          Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
            To expand. As has been discussed here many times, you invoice your expenses + VAT. If your company is merely seeking reimbursement from the client, then you either give them the receipts, or in case of mileage where they've agreed to reimburse your company a certain amount per mile, you tell them how many miles.

            You cannot put on your invoice:
            20 days @ £100 per day ..... £2000
            .........................VAT..£400
            100 miles @ 45p per mile ......£45
            .......................Total £2445
            .
            To be clear it should be
            20 days @ £100 per day ..... £2000
            100 miles @ 45p per mile ......£45
            .........................VAT..£409
            .......................Total £2454
            .
            merely at clientco for the entertainment

            Comment


              #7
              WHS. You're likely to be detained at Her Majesty's Pleasure* if you invoice for anything without VAT.

              However the amount paid for mileage can be whatever you've agreed (no reason it has to be 45p per mile). So it could be 45p + VAT, or it could be 45p inc VAT (i.e. 37.5p + VAT). Depends what's in the contract.


              *Probably not.
              Will work inside IR35. Or for food.

              Comment


                #8
                VAT is charged on top of all recharged expenses except in the case of disbursements, which mileage is not.

                If you have agreed with client to bill them 45p/mile and that has not been previously agreed as 45p including VAT then it would be reasonable to treat it as 45p + VAT.

                If you're recharging fuel receipts then you still charge VAT, but its up to you or whatever you've agreed with your client whether you recharge the original cost net of VAT or inclusive of VAT. If you've reclaimed the VAT on the original cost it would be reasonable (and the client probably expects) to recharge the net amount before adding your VAT.

                Comment


                  #9
                  You can charge whatever you like per mile. I used to invoice at £1 a mile! Still only paid myself 45p to avoid it being a BIK.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by ladymuck View Post
                    You can charge whatever you like per mile. I used to invoice at £1 a mile! Still only paid myself 45p to avoid it being a BIK.
                    Good point, I'd assumed claiming expenses rather than billing client.
                    The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist

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