Originally posted by dx4100
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45 hour working week?
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostJeez you talk some bollocks you do.Comment
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostComplying with the client's health and safety requirements is not acting like an employee.
The client is jointly responsible if you kill or injure someone, even if that's yourself, and there are sufficient health and safety laws to enforce that.
I will refer you to your own advice from 2011
http://forums.contractoruk.com/busin...ml#post1382921Comment
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Originally posted by dx4100 View PostWhat was you saying about contractors not being able to claim for the costs of a rented house ? Glass houses, glass houses'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by dx4100 View PostYou are mixing up issues...
I will refer you to your own advice from 2011
http://forums.contractoruk.com/busin...ml#post1382921Comment
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Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostRead before you post. There's no inconsistency there. It is well-established that H&S requirements are universal and have no bearing on employment status.
Remember we was talking about being made to comply with the Working Time Directive.Last edited by dx4100; 26 May 2016, 22:45.Comment
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Originally posted by dx4100 View PostWorking Time Regulations are clearly not universal. They clearly don't apply to LTD owning contractors.Comment
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Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostWTF are you on about? Are you living in some parallel conversation? If there is an issue w/r to H&S, the client needs to be concerned about that. If the limits on working hours stem from an H&S issue, that is not evidence of control. Simple as that.
If a client was making you compile with the WTD, something which doesn't apply to directors of limited companies, I would be concerned about how the client was viewing this relationship...
Asking me to comply with a H&S requirement is different. Sue mixed the two up above.Comment
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostComplying with the client's health and safety requirements is not acting like an employee.
The client is jointly responsible if you kill or injure someone, even if that's yourself, and there are sufficient health and safety laws to enforce that.
Sorry but playing the IR35 and telling client you're not doing it wont end well.Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostSE is right. Even someone coming on site to fix the fridge for the day may be subject to signing some sort of agreement like this.
Sorry but playing the IR35 and telling client you're not doing it wont end well.
A client asking you to sign that with them is clearly going to blur lines. Even asking me to sign it with my own LTD is putting a massive amount of control on me. It could stop me doing work for other people once I hit the limit etc which is another defence against IR35 taken away.
While I am not saying its an outright fail. In the world of grey I would be amazed if HMRC didn't take interest during an investigation.Last edited by dx4100; 27 May 2016, 07:45.Comment
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