Originally posted by ContractorOnAMotorbike
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Speaking personally on Corbyn...
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I wouldn't be too sure, because one way or another tax increases for "the few" will soon filter down to higher prices and interest rates for "the many".Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ here -
That's already baked in by Brexit.Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostI wouldn't be too sure, because one way or another tax increases for "the few" will soon filter down to higher prices and interest rates for "the many".Comment
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That's the point. We won't be employees - we will be contractors with no rights or benefits paying the same taxes as employees. It'll basically be the same as it is in the public sector right now.Originally posted by VectraMan View PostEh?
If you're an employee you won't pay employer's NI, and you will get holiday and sick pay etc. So you should vote for him.Comment
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So you'll need to charge more.Originally posted by MarkT View PostThat's the point. We won't be employees - we will be contractors with no rights or benefits paying the same taxes as employees. It'll basically be the same as it is in the public sector right now.Comment
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And this is the other thing that gets me. Why have such a divisive view? Maybe i am being pedantic but even if it was For the many not "just" the few it would seem more inclusive. Right now it looks like they are telling the few to bend over and take it.Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostI wouldn't be too sure, because one way or another tax increases for "the few" will soon filter down to higher prices and interest rates for "the many".Comment
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The many are already bending over and taking it. Now it is the turn of the higher earners to share the pleasure. Obviously the very rich can't be expected to help out so they will be exempt from Tory and Labour plans.Originally posted by ContractorOnAMotorbike View PostAnd this is the other thing that gets me. Why have such a divisive view? Maybe i am being pedantic but even if it was For the many not "just" the few it would seem more inclusive. Right now it looks like they are telling the few to bend over and take it.Comment
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If "the few" get taxed more, they want to make sure they maintain their overall position at the top of the tree by taking it out on "the many".Originally posted by ContractorOnAMotorbike View PostAnd this is the other thing that gets me. Why have such a divisive view? Maybe i am being pedantic but even if it was For the many not "just" the few it would seem more inclusive. Right now it looks like they are telling the few to bend over and take it.
It's an entitlement attitude by the top 5% that needs to happen, akin to Scandinavia. The Brit attitude is to keep as much of it as you can, and fsck the rest.Comment
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Not sure i agree. We pay plenty of tax as it is. The impression this "not the few" policy gives is that us lot laugh all the way to the bank and just chill the rest of the time.Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostThe many are already bending over and taking it. Now it is the turn of the higher earners to share the pleasure.
It is the politics of envy and is not healthy.Comment
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Outside IR35 contractors really don't pay much tax.Originally posted by ContractorOnAMotorbike View PostNot sure i agree. We pay plenty of tax as it is. The impression this "not the few" policy gives is that us lot laugh all the way to the bank and just chill the rest of the time.
It is the politics of envy and is not healthy.Comment
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You mean along with everyone else? Heard of market forces?Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostSo you'll need to charge more.Comment
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