My plan B is gonna be Crystal Ball manufacturing...
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Finishing Contract Early - project complete
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Possibly it might. If you have a short notice period, one which an employer would never realistically give to an employee, then you could argue that it was an indicator that you were not an employee.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostQuitting contracts has no IR35 relevance...
Didn't you get that from the original post???Comment
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That is gonna be a tough one to argue though. Notice periods come in all lengths. Why try argue that when you could turn it round in to a massive win by getting binned early.Originally posted by TheFaQQer View PostPossibly it might. If you have a short notice period, one which an employer would never realistically give to an employee, then you could argue that it was an indicator that you were not an employee.
Didn't you get that from the original post???
All I got from the original post was a feeling of mild irritation and a sudden desire to become a keyboard warrior.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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Too late.. Even that has been bobbed out...Originally posted by stek View PostMy plan B is gonna be Crystal Ball manufacturing...
Crystal Ball - Crystal Ball Manufacturers,Crystal Ball Suppliers & Exporters'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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I may be heading down a similar route...
6 month contract is due to end in the first few days of October; project will be complete in next 2 weeks, so there may well be nothing to do/invoice for - certainly don't plan to be picking up random bits and bobs which are nothing to do with contracted gig
So, have just started looking around, and looks like I may have a nice new gig lined up - but, they may well require a start date asap (actually, this translates to around 2-3 weeks)....this leaves a potential 2-3 week overlap to manage.
I am hopeful to negotiate this with new client, but have a 2 week notice period contract with current......as NLUK said, the 'perfect' scenario may well be to ask/get current Client to bin me when project completes
latest-and-greatest solution (TM) kevpuk 2013Comment
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Or send a substitute for your last 2 weeks :rollinOriginally posted by kevpuk View PostI may be heading down a similar route...
6 month contract is due to end in the first few days of October; project will be complete in next 2 weeks, so there may well be nothing to do/invoice for - certainly don't plan to be picking up random bits and bobs which are nothing to do with contracted gig
So, have just started looking around, and looks like I may have a nice new gig lined up - but, they may well require a start date asap (actually, this translates to around 2-3 weeks)....this leaves a potential 2-3 week overlap to manage.
I am hopeful to negotiate this with new client, but have a 2 week notice period contract with current......as NLUK said, the 'perfect' scenario may well be to ask/get current Client to bin me when project completes
"You can't climb the ladder of success, with your hands in the pockets"
Arnold SchwarzeneggerComment
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Had crossed my mind.....Originally posted by No2politics View PostOr send a substitute for your last 2 weeks :rollinlatest-and-greatest solution (TM) kevpuk 2013Comment
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Remind the client that you've finished the work that was defined in the contract. You'd be more than happy to sit around twiddling your thumbs for the last couple of weeks and invoice for it, or if they'd prefer you could say goodbye nowOriginally posted by kevpuk View Post6 month contract is due to end in the first few days of October; project will be complete in next 2 weeks, so there may well be nothing to do/invoice for - certainly don't plan to be picking up random bits and bobs which are nothing to do with contracted gig
So, have just started looking around, and looks like I may have a nice new gig lined up - but, they may well require a start date asap (actually, this translates to around 2-3 weeks)....this leaves a potential 2-3 week overlap to manage.
I am hopeful to negotiate this with new client, but have a 2 week notice period contract with current......as NLUK said, the 'perfect' scenario may well be to ask/get current Client to bin me when project completes
Contracting: more of the money, less of the sh1tComment
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and you will be happy to provide ad hoc support over the next few weeks for a fixed fee of x to include £y hours of support. Anything above that can be had for £z an hour if required.Originally posted by kingcook View PostRemind the client that you've finished the work that was defined in the contract. You'd be more than happy to sit around twiddling your thumbs for the last couple of weeks and invoice for it, or if they'd prefer you could say goodbye now
Support contracts are one of the ways money is made for old rope. if you can get them go for it.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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