Originally posted by Gius
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IR35 for a new limited company
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Did you have it checked by QDOS and the like to determine the IR35 status?'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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Tell them you are not IR35. The whole point of contracting is to avoid IR35. Almost every contractor is theoretically subject to IR35 but it's a bit like how many drivers ring up the Police to confess they were breaking the speed limit? The coppers have quite a few cameras but HMRC have hardly any.Originally posted by Gius View Postthey (accountant agency) ask is "a confirmation of your IR35 status"."Don't part with your illusions; when they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live" Mark TwainComment
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They sent me QDOS link to have a look at it with them...Qdos provides lot of services and dunno which one to choose.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostDid you have it checked by QDOS and the like to determine the IR35 status?Comment
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OMFG....Originally posted by Cirrus View PostTell them you are not IR35. The whole point of contracting is to avoid IR35.
Last edited by northernladuk; 9 February 2017, 14:40.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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No it's not. All IPSE's guides are open to anyone and have been for some years.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostIt's for members only so it's not the best one to suit the OP.Blog? What blog...?
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How can the whole point of contracting (through an intermediary) be to avoid the intermediaries legislation?
There are some features of your engagement which will no doubt point toward your contract being within IR35 and your turnover being subject to a deemed salary calculation and others which will point to your contract being outside of IR35.
You should be aware of these and having a professional review of your contract would certainly be the first step in determining which of the main three areas are present in or mitigated by your contract.
You would also do well to consider your actual working practices and your relationship / integration with your client as these will have significant bearing on whether your current engagement would be considered to be inside or outside of IR35.Comment
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Well the page you linked to saysOriginally posted by malvolio View PostNo it's not. All IPSE's guides are open to anyone and have been for some years.
for me.This is member only content
Please log in if you're a member, or join IPSE to access a range of benefits for your business'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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log out and try your link againOriginally posted by malvolio View PostNo it's not. All IPSE's guides are open to anyone and have been for some years.Comment
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Yes, serious brain fade there.Originally posted by pr1 View Postlog out and try your link again
No idea where that came from - BUT the two key ones - the Guide to Freelancing (which does cover a lot of IR35 ground) and the Guide to IR35 in the Public Sector - are open to all and well worth a newbie reading carefully.Blog? What blog...?
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