Originally posted by psychocandy
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If you're going to lie, you may as well back-date an invoice for ordinary services, not actually delivered. It's missing the point entirely. It's asking your client to be complicit in that lie and, chances are, they won't remember the story in a few years.Originally posted by Brussels Slumdog View PostInvoice them for a Stand by fee. You couldn't go away for weekends as you were on call
No, the best you can do is to not draw attention to it too much, but to otherwise accept the bonus for what it is. As others have pointed out, this would be a point of contention with HMRC, but it's unlikely to prove decisive, especially as the OP doesn't operate in a borderline way (based on earlier posts). Conversely, getting caught in a lie could prove decisive.Comment
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Indeed, deliberate and concealed errors are pretty harsh:Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostI wouldn't try to dress this up as something it isn't.
CH82470 - Penalties for Inaccuracies: Calculating the Penalty: Penalty reductions for quality of disclosure: Maximum and minimum penalties for each type of behaviourComment
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