Originally posted by MrMarkyMark
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Autumn Statement 2016
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WTF? Why is the test limited to goods? Are services not a cost then?Originally posted by NickFitz View PostAny chance of posting links rather than cutting and pasting text, folks? Otherwise it's impossible for us to view the material in context, or indeed know if it's true or some garbage copied from Facebook
On the FRS: Tackling aggressive abuse of the VAT Flat Rate Scheme - technical note.Comment
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£100,000 income on FRS at 14.5% gave you £2400 additional income.Originally posted by siouxchief View PostCould you explain why please? Maybe im half asleep today...
£100,000 income on FRS at 16.5% gives you £200 additional income.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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You seem to be expecting government policy to make sense. Good luck with thatOriginally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer View PostWTF? Why is the test limited to goods? Are services not a cost then?
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You're not down as other - 12%?Originally posted by eek View Post£100,000 income on FRS at 14.5% gave you £2400 additional income.
£100,000 income on FRS at 16.5% gives you £200 additional income.
Sheeze!Comment
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VAT exempt, some other industries have a fixed threshhold, less than the usual rate also.Originally posted by siouxchief View PostCould you explain why please? Maybe im half asleep today...
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/rates-of...s-and-servicesThe Chunt of Chunts.Comment
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is that right?
If you earn/bill £100,000 and charge 20% VAT (£20,000), then you pass back to HMRC £14,500, leaving £5,500, after corp tax that's £4,400, not £2400Originally posted by eek View Post£100,000 income on FRS at 14.5% gave you £2400 additional income.
£100,000 income on FRS at 16.5% gives you £200 additional income.
sorry if I am being stupid, but some help with your figures would be helpfulComment
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Would that apply to contractors who contract through an agency or direct? or both?Originally posted by SlipTheJab View PostSo a PS contractor in April will be inside IR35 and clobbered with 16.5% vat, ouch!Comment
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