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IR35 stays...

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    #11
    Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
    2.203 IR35 – Following the publication of the OTS review of small business tax, the
    Government commits to making clear improvements in the way IR35 is administered. These
    improvements will include setting up a dedicated helpline staffed by specialists
    , publishing Budget
    guidance on those types of cases HMRC view as outside the scope of IR35, targeting compliance
    activity by restricting reviews to high risk cases and setting up an IR35 Forum which will monitor
    HMRC’s new approach. The Government has decided to retain IR35, as abolition would put
    substantial revenue at risk.
    This will be interesting, but only useful if it's confidential!
    ContractorUK Best Forum Adviser 2013

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      #12
      Originally posted by Clare@InTouch View Post
      This will be interesting, but only useful if it's confidential!
      Indeed... this "helpline" will just make you stick out and be a target for investigation imo.

      This is how they'll "administer it better"

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        #13
        Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
        2.203 IR35 – Following the publication of the OTS review of small business tax, the
        Government commits to making clear improvements in the way IR35 is administered. These
        improvements will include setting up a dedicated helpline staffed by specialists, publishing Budget
        guidance on those types of cases HMRC view as outside the scope of IR35, targeting compliance
        activity by restricting reviews to high risk cases and setting up an IR35 Forum which will monitor
        HMRC’s new approach. The Government has decided to retain IR35, as abolition would put
        substantial revenue at risk.
        Unsurprisingly, the option invloving more expenditure on Civil Servants and even more red tape wins. Good old "cut the red tape and regulation" Tory business as usual.
        Last edited by Peoplesoft bloke; 23 March 2011, 14:20.

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          #14
          The promoters of the "85% schemes" won't be disappointed...

          Comment


            #15
            Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View Post
            The promoters of the "85% schemes" won't be disappointed...
            And neither am I. I'm positively delighted, the best possible outcome IMO.
            Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
            Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.

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              #16
              Originally posted by DonkeyRhubarb View Post
              The promoters of the "85% schemes" won't be disappointed...
              Yep, those guys, the civil servants and the IR35 industry whose members so graciously gave up their time to keep themselves in business have done quite nicely.

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                #17
                Originally posted by BrandNewCUKUser View Post
                Yep, those guys, the civil servants and the IR35 industry whose members so graciously gave up their time to keep themselves in business have done quite nicely.
                A whole industry has clearly grown out of IR35... Its probably very naive to imagine any chancellor scrapping now or in the future...

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
                  A whole industry has clearly grown out of IR35... Its probably very naive to imagine any chancellor scrapping now or in the future...
                  HMRC have done quite nicely out of it too in terms of jobs and budget increases.

                  Where would they be without tax avoidance.

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                    #19
                    Originally posted by Fred Bloggs View Post
                    And neither am I. I'm positively delighted, the best possible outcome IMO.
                    WHS
                    "You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JR

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by malvolio View Post
                      And don't forget, if (when) they merge PAYE and NICs, IR35 ceases to be.
                      Is that for sure? Merging would effectively put tax & NI on dividends paid. IR35 puts it on entire turnover. Assuming your company spends more than the 5% on other things, the Treasury is still better off with IR35.

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