Simple
AtW,
As Bradley says Employment Contracts are now compulsory, but if you check with the DTI (you can probably find it on their website) you should find that they are only compulsory for Employees.
A company secretary is an office holder.
Directors are office holders.
Chairman is an office holder.
Office holders do not have to be employees (they can be though).
As to payment the fees they are paid accrue to employed earners. i.e. they are treated in exactly the same way as wages. You will need to request a tax code for your cosec (fill out a P46 I think). You will then get a tax code of "BR" if they have other employement. Operate PAYE on their fees, submit them on your P35 etc at the end of year.
HTH.
AtW,
As Bradley says Employment Contracts are now compulsory, but if you check with the DTI (you can probably find it on their website) you should find that they are only compulsory for Employees.
A company secretary is an office holder.
Directors are office holders.
Chairman is an office holder.
Office holders do not have to be employees (they can be though).
As to payment the fees they are paid accrue to employed earners. i.e. they are treated in exactly the same way as wages. You will need to request a tax code for your cosec (fill out a P46 I think). You will then get a tax code of "BR" if they have other employement. Operate PAYE on their fees, submit them on your P35 etc at the end of year.
HTH.
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