Another 24 month rule question

[lenovo]

Moi? Never. Just pulling your plonker. You did say you wanted a bashing though.

Expected, not wanted. No one likes someone talking rudely to them.

[northernladuk]

:

[TheCyclingProgrammer]

I know of people who clients have had to keep for 2 years+.

They (the contractor) insisted 100% WFH was the only option.

Obviously, you can go over 2 years if you only work 40% at the client location.

Pretty sure this would have to be the situation either from the outset of the contract, or prior to a "known" two years been up. I'm sure CP will be along to correct me should I be wrong?

You are right. If you switched to <40% on site or even 100% WFH after 2 years it would still take some time until you can claim expenses again without a change of location.

[MrMarkyMark]

You are right. If you switched to <40% on site or even 100% WFH after 2 years it would still take some time until you can claim expenses again without a change of location.

Top man, cheers

[Lance]

No one likes someone talking rudely to them.

as a contractor you should (wo)man up. Nobody's here to make friends.

Sorry if off-topic but I've had a bad day with permies who want to be friendly.....

[lenovo]

as a contractor you should (wo)man up. Nobody's here to make friends.

Sorry if off-topic but I've had a bad day with permies who want to be friendly.....

I don't have to be a d*ck because I'm a contractor.

[Dactylion]

I don't have to be a d*ck because I'm a contractor.

You are correct. That is not the reason, nor does it have to be.

[fannyadams]

No one likes someone talking rudely to them.

Some people dial a £1.50 a minute phone line for that.

The 24 month rule is about how long you've been on site, not how long you've been claiming for.

Congrats on the repeat business from your client - you're clearly providing a good service

[WordIsBond]

I'm sure CP will be along to correct me should I be wrong?

This is the default assumption of every comment on this site, isn't it?

[mike h]

Of course you can. If you take a contract somewhere in a significantly* different location.

* try to get the bastards to explain what that means.

and for me, that is the crux of the issue. Does a different location mean office, or does it mean a different city altogether?