Originally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer
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Should I claim my mobile phone ?
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Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!! -
Originally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer View PostI take a simple approach...handset gets purchased through the company and is treated as a capital purchase.
So, say you paid £400 for it. In effect, thats £320 of your money. Then £15/month for 24 months.
Total paid out = £680.
I paid £26 a month for two years and got handset free. Total £624.
Wish 3 would work near where I live though. Bit flaky in the Valleys!Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostVodafone weren't. They were very pedantic about the company being involved. I seem to remember the best I could get was to have the company name added in to the address field but wouldn't budge on anything else. Personal tariff, personal invoice. To invoice the company I had to switch to business plan. That was a lot of years ago though and I couldn't be arsed so just didn't claim it.
Either way, IMO, for this amount of money, like £6 a month you do it right or you just don't bother. It isn't worth flagging the tax inspectors attention over what is effectively **** all.Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by The Spartan View PostThat's what have and though it sounds great the signal in West London is beyond horrendous, in some places I get no 3G.Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostInside the M25 is horrendous. Imagine whats its like North of the M4 in Valley Commando land?In Scooter we trustComment
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Originally posted by DirtyDog View PostIt's worth working it out carefully, and probably comes down to how much you use the phone (and therefore what kind of tariff do you need). I pay £7.50 + VAT a month for my SIM only business tariff, which seemed pretty good to me - certainly better than getting a personal one and porting the number over.Originally posted by psychocandy View PostOne approach I guess. Works as long as new handset isnt too expensive I guess? If your talking samsung or iphone then we're up there at £400 I guess.
So, say you paid £400 for it. In effect, thats £320 of your money. Then £15/month for 24 months.
Total paid out = £680.
I paid £26 a month for two years and got handset free. Total £624.
£280 + (24 x £7.50 x 1.2) = £496.
less 20% CT = £397.
HTH.Last edited by Contreras; 10 January 2014, 09:47.Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostOne approach I guess. Works as long as new handset isnt too expensive I guess? If your talking samsung or iphone then we're up there at £400 I guess.
Originally posted by psychocandy View PostThen £15/month for 24 months....
Galaxy S2 on T-Mobile when I had that as a business tariff was £40 a month (ish) to get the phone for 18 months, so buying a Nexus and then paying £7.50 is a LOT cheaper over one year, let alone over two.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI hadn't really understood this 'pwned' expression until I read DirtyDog's post.Comment
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Originally posted by Contreras View Post£400 + (24 x £7.50) = £580.
HTH.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI hadn't really understood this 'pwned' expression until I read DirtyDog's post.Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostOne approach I guess. Works as long as new handset isnt too expensive I guess? If your talking samsung or iphone then we're up there at £400 I guess.
So, say you paid £400 for it. In effect, thats £320 of your money. Then £15/month for 24 months.
Total paid out = £680.
I paid £26 a month for two years and got handset free. Total £624.
Wish 3 would work near where I live though. Bit flaky in the Valleys!Comment
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Originally posted by Martin at NixonWilliams View PostIn order to make a successful claim the contract should be in the company name and be paid direct from the company account.
I hope this helps.
MartinComment
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