To be honest I can think of very few contractors who are actually outside IR35 as I understand it.
When I worked at an investment bank in London. Every contractor was just used as an extra resource on the project. They had the same skills and work procedures as perms (although they recorded our time and had no notice periods, no appraisals, no holidays etc). No one had ever exercised MOO and refused to do something and no one had even sent a sub.
As far as I am aware that puts the entire contract team inside IR35 although I conceed I might be missing something.
At Lockheed Martin there was a contractor hired to complete a project that no one else there could do (there were no programmers). As long as he met his deadline he could pretty much do what he wanted, although he worked with a project manager who was an ex-programmer to make sure it was going the right way etc. This is the only contractor I can think of who was actually outside IR35.
When I worked at an investment bank in London. Every contractor was just used as an extra resource on the project. They had the same skills and work procedures as perms (although they recorded our time and had no notice periods, no appraisals, no holidays etc). No one had ever exercised MOO and refused to do something and no one had even sent a sub.
As far as I am aware that puts the entire contract team inside IR35 although I conceed I might be missing something.
At Lockheed Martin there was a contractor hired to complete a project that no one else there could do (there were no programmers). As long as he met his deadline he could pretty much do what he wanted, although he worked with a project manager who was an ex-programmer to make sure it was going the right way etc. This is the only contractor I can think of who was actually outside IR35.
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