Originally posted by CosmicWave
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£50K Interest Free Loan for 12 Months
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I just got as far as completing the application but then an "Error we cannot save your application" message, looking at Twitter I see Im not alone, Ill try again after my last payment arrives into the account.Last edited by andydd68; 5 May 2020, 08:55. -
My thoughts too...none of us know how bad the future is going to be post Covid.Originally posted by jamed View PostThat does make sense. I do have the funds, and some more, to pay the tax charge but was wanting to delay paying it as the future is quite uncertain and I'd rather have the cash for more important personal expenses(council tax/apartment services charges/mortgages/utilities etc) if this bad job market continues for a few more months.Comment
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So it appears the loan can be paid out as a dividend or director's loan(assumed) to support our income, which is essentially all LtdCo companies really do at the end of the day anyway.
"Q. Can the loan be paid as a dividend if the business has retained profits but is cash poor? A. "Yes.""
New Bounce Back Loans - help for small businesses and income support for those missing out elsewhere, eg, ltd co directors and self-employedComment
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Where does it say directors loan there? That's not part of day to day business.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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Interested to understand the scenario where you have lots of retained profit but no cash in a one/two person BoS contractor company...Originally posted by jamed View PostSo it appears the loan can be paid out as a dividend or director's loan to support our income, which is essentially all LtdCo companies really do at the end of the day anyway.
"Q. Can the loan be paid as a dividend if the business has retained profits but is cash poor? A. "Yes.""
New Bounce Back Loans - help for small businesses and income support for those missing out elsewhere, eg, ltd co directors and self-employed
The official FAQ says:
I personally would challenge that a dividend payment was going to provide economic benefit to the business. It's down to how you want to interpret it, I guess.What can I use the loan for?
The business must confirm to the lender that the loan will only be used to provide an economic benefit to the business, for example providing working capital, and not for personal purposes.Last edited by ladymuck; 5 May 2020, 09:20.Comment
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You need to go out more.... oh.. hang on...Originally posted by ladymuck View PostInterested to understand the scenario where you have lots of retained profit but no cash in a one/two person BoS contractor company...
'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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Well neither is dividends part of day to day business? I can only assume if you are able to pay out dividends to fund the Ltd director, then you should be able to pay out a directors loan too. The loan is probably the safer option too as it's easier to transfer back into the business than dividends when it comes time for the business to repay it.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhere does it say directors loan there? That's not part of day to day business.Comment
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You have absolutely no clue what you are doing do you? That's the daftest thing I've read in a long time. I don't even know where to start with that rubbish.Originally posted by jamed View PostWell neither is dividends part of day to day business? I can only assume if you are able to pay out dividends to fund the Ltd director, then you should be able to pay out a directors loan too. The loan is probably the safer option too as it's easier to transfer back into the business than dividends when it comes time for the business to repay it.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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I guess if you have outstanding invoices. High risk, though. Then again, why would a contractor ltd take this loan unless the contractor were personally struggling and needed the money themselves? Other outgoings should be small and can be mitigated. Eating into tax money is a bad idea.Originally posted by ladymuck View PostInterested to understand the scenario where you have lots of retained profit but no cash in a one/two person BoS contractor company...
The official FAQ says:
I personally would challenge that a dividend payment was going to provide economic benefit to the business. It's down to how you want to interpret it, I guess.Comment
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The only reason I can see for a contractor LtdCo using this loan is for personal funding(salary/dividends/directors loan). Our "companies" have hardly any cashflow requirements and anyone being furloughed now has the salary part covered anyway.Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostI guess if you have outstanding invoices. High risk, though. Then again, why would a contractor ltd take this loan unless the contractor were personally struggling and needed the money themselves? Other outgoings should be small and can be mitigated. Eating into tax money is a bad idea.
Unless I am missing something and contractors are using this loan in the same way SME's are?Comment
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