Hi there,
Like many, I am currently looking for arguments as to why IR35 does not apply to me. I have a limited company, and around 90% of it's income is derived from a single client.
However, my company is registered in England and my client is based in Ireland. I usually work at the premises of my client's customers (I never work at my clients premises), which could be anywhere in the world. Typically, I work in one location for several months, before moving to the next. I do a lot of traveling and stay in hotels (which I pay for).
My key question is, if the Inland Revenue argues that I am really employed by my client, then surely I should be paying income tax in Ireland?
Just wondering. Anyone any thoughts...
Andy T
Like many, I am currently looking for arguments as to why IR35 does not apply to me. I have a limited company, and around 90% of it's income is derived from a single client.
However, my company is registered in England and my client is based in Ireland. I usually work at the premises of my client's customers (I never work at my clients premises), which could be anywhere in the world. Typically, I work in one location for several months, before moving to the next. I do a lot of traveling and stay in hotels (which I pay for).
My key question is, if the Inland Revenue argues that I am really employed by my client, then surely I should be paying income tax in Ireland?
Just wondering. Anyone any thoughts...
Andy T