Originally posted by Old Greg
View Post
- Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
- Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
SJD fee rise. Is £1512 p/annum a reasonable fee?
Collapse
X
-
Me n all.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool Points -
So there you go. At the end of the day, if £1500 gets you piece of mind, no hassle and what you want then go with it.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostMe n all.
Anything you have to start to do yourself is an increase in your time and reduction for the accountant and so is represented in the price.
Wanna be a real business. Then do your own book-keeping. IMHO.What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
-
But can I get the same for significantly cheaper, I ask myself.Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostSo there you go. At the end of the day, if £1500 gets you piece of mind, no hassle and what you want then go with it.Comment
-
Nah. I've got better things to do, frankly. Doesn't make my 'business' any less real than anyone elses.Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostSo there you go. At the end of the day, if £1500 gets you piece of mind, no hassle and what you want then go with it.
Anything you have to start to do yourself is an increase in your time and reduction for the accountant and so is represented in the price.
Wanna be a real business. Then do your own book-keeping. IMHO.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
-
I reckon so. I'd already started looking at NW as can't see much of a difference, except the spreadsheet kerfuffle, which I don't believe NW use, so I'd probably continue to keep my own.Originally posted by Old Greg View PostBut can I get the same for significantly cheaper, I ask myself.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
-
Seriously though. 95% of contractors do not have real businesses. Most of the posters on CUK do not have 'real' businesses. Most are 1 contract/1 agency, some have two. But at the end of day, most contractors are just temps(disguised employees).Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostNah. I've got better things to do, frankly. Doesn't make my 'business' any less real than anyone elses.
It is a Fact.What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
-
So what? I use Ltd Co because it is the most tax efficient. Not because I want to run about pretending to be a leader in business. Most of us here are the same, except you who clearly has more complex affairs. What of it?Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostSeriously though. 95% of contractors do not have real businesses. Most of the posters on CUK do not have 'real' businesses. Most are 1 contract/1 agency. Fact.
I've still probably got a bigger willy.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
-
What of it? Nothing. I have no problem with using a Ltd Co as the most tax efficient vehicle.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostSo what? I use Ltd Co because it is the most tax efficient. Not because I want to run about pretending to be a leader in business. Most of us here are the same, except you who clearly has more complex affairs. What of it?
I've still probably got a bigger willy.
In my honest opinion, those individuals who wish to freelance should be rewarded in terms of tax benefits over those in permanent employment. There is a level of risk involved which in turn creates the type of flexible workforce that businesses require so they can in turn be flexible. That IMO should be rewarded for risk.
But don't get your self that you are a 'real business'. You are an individual taking personal risk. Not until you start to employee others can you consider yourself to be a 'real business'.
Contracting is in between.
Oh. And BTW. I'd like that pump back, I think you've had it long enough.
What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
-
Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostI've still probably got a bigger willy.
My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.Comment
-
Don't disagree with all that, as I said.Originally posted by MarillionFan View PostWhat of it? Nothing. I have no problem with using a Ltd Co as the most tax efficient vehicle.
In my honest opinion, those individuals who wish to freelance should be rewarded in terms of tax benefits over those in permanent employment. There is a level of risk involved which in turn creates the type of flexible workforce that businesses require so they can in turn be flexible. That IMO should be rewarded for risk.
But don't get your self that you are a 'real business'. You are an individual taking personal risk. Not until you start to employee others can you consider yourself to be a 'real business'.
Contracting is in between.
Oh. And BTW. I'd like that pump back, I think you've had it long enough.
Ltd Co isn't IMO particuarly fit for purpose for us lot, but it'll do me for now.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
- Home
- News & Features
- First Timers
- IR35 / S660 / BN66
- Employee Benefit Trusts
- Agency Workers Regulations
- MSC Legislation
- Limited Companies
- Dividends
- Umbrella Company
- VAT / Flat Rate VAT
- Job News & Guides
- Money News & Guides
- Guide to Contracts
- Successful Contracting
- Contracting Overseas
- Contractor Calculators
- MVL
- Contractor Expenses
Advertisers

Comment