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It (IR35) was never really a political thing, it was something the treasury had been trying for years, but Thatcher and Major knocked back. It was only the inexperience of New Liebor that permitted it to be attempted.
and the obstinate, donkey-like stupidity of Dim Prawn, AKA Dawn Primarolo
Spouting terms like "double taxation" is misleading. If I tax you 10%, then 10% again on what's left that's double taxation. But that's better than being taxed once at 20%... so the fact it's double taxation alone is meaningless.
How about we put things in context: money are taxed at 20% and then at 38.1%, that's pretty fooking loads given that top end income tax rate is 45%.
If it was 10% and 10% again then that would be fine even if it's double taxation, it's not fine when combined total is well over highest rate of income tax.
How about we put things in context: money are taxed at 20% and then at 38.1%, that's pretty fooking loads given that top end income tax rate is 45%.
If it was 10% and 10% again then that would be fine even if it's double taxation, it's not fine when combined total is well over highest rate of income tax.
It is a shocker, you are still quids in compared to a permie though.
If Liebor increased dividend tax then it would be understood, but Cons doing it is total betrayal of entrepreneurship. d
Given that you aren't hit hard by the new rules until you're already earning quite a lot, really? By the time you start paying a lot more you are already earning far more than you would as a permie so this is not a deterrent to real entrepreneurs.
As I said - take a salary if you don't like dividends and CT. Your salary will offset your CT
You encourage business by helping companies to be successful, not just by giving share-holders a sweet deal. Now whether the government is doing that either, is a different question Apparently Brexit means huge opportunities for UK companies
You encourage business by helping companies to be successful, not just by giving share-holders a sweet deal. Now whether the government is doing that either, is a different question Apparently Brexit means huge opportunities for UK companies
Successful business is the one that makes lots of profit, otherwise it's not a successful business.
If shareholders are not getting a sweet deal, then why would they invest?
The real annoyance is that shareholders from OUTSIDE of UK are getting nice sweet deal with low CT, but UK shareholders are fooked because they are mugs enough to be robbed by Tory Scum.
For most companies Brexit is going to be real tulip.
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