Originally posted by centurian
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Holiday declined
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Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
Originally posted by centurian View PostThen you had better make sure you are applying IR35 and paying the 25%+ national insurance, because HMRC will chew you up and spit you out if you cannot show that you can execute a RoS in practice.
Same will apply with needing permission for holiday. Sounds like you are so far up the @rse of IR35 - it would be pointless trying to fight a case.When freedom comes along, don't PISH in the water supply.....Comment
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Originally posted by curtis View PostI've just had my contract renewed for another 4 months due to having plans for Christmas/new year this year I will need 2 weeks off over that period, I have let them know and its been declined.
I have never had this before and don't know how to handle it really as this has been planned way before there was any hint of an extension.
Its not something I will budge on, my job is a general one so no set things to delivery by certain times etc. At the start of my last renewal I told them I would need 2 weeks off in August as I was going away on holiday and got told they would have to check to see if anyone else was out those weeks to see if it was ok??? My holiday had been already booked and paid for again well before the offer it was not me asking it was more me telling them i had to have that time!
Has anyone else had this and how have you handled it?Guy Fawkes - "The last man to enter Parliament with honourable intentions."Comment
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostNo they won't. RoS and MOO are two of the things looked at. You don't have to meet all of them.
The point is that the OP doesn't seem to understand the consequences of having contractural clauses that do not apply in reality.
Are the chances of being investigated low, probably - will HMRC actually notice it anyway, maybe not. Could it still be defended, possibly.
But simply pretending that there is no problem - doesn't make the problem go away. Those that have lost IR35 cases (plus those that folded early) are those that haven't bothered to understand/act on these issues.Comment
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WEveryoneS.
Yesterday I sent an email to my new boss (same client) setting out the dates I wasn't available between now and Christmas.
And I saved a copy of the mail as well...
(if they fire me they'll be doing me a favour )"I can put any old tat in my sig, put quotes around it and attribute to someone of whom I've heard, to make it sound true."
- Voltaire/Benjamin Franklin/Anne Frank...Comment
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Originally posted by centurian View PostNo, but they are 2 pretty big ones - and an outright fail on both of them combined is surely going to be a major headache in an enquiry.
The point is that the OP doesn't seem to understand the consequences of having contractural clauses that do not apply in reality.
Are the chances of being investigated low, probably - will HMRC actually notice it anyway, maybe not. Could it still be defended, possibly.
But simply pretending that there is no problem - doesn't make the problem go away. Those that have lost IR35 cases (plus those that folded early) are those that haven't bothered to understand/act on these issues.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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NorthernladUK - I have only just been renewed so have advised them at renewal point.
I work through an umbrella so not effect by IR35.
I have kept the email I sent informing them, I am not actually going away but have plans arranged with family. I am not going to get in a cat fight now about it as I have a weeks notice in the contract so like people have said if need be I will wait till a week before and then give it, not ideal but if it comes to it then I will.
I have always thought surely they must know this could happen anyhow but I suppose they assume you would not put yourself out of a job.Comment
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Originally posted by curtis View PostNorthernladUK - I have only just been renewed so have advised them at renewal point.
I work through an umbrella so not effect by IR35.
I have kept the email I sent informing them, I am not actually going away but have plans arranged with family. I am not going to get in a cat fight now about it as I have a weeks notice in the contract so like people have said if need be I will wait till a week before and then give it, not ideal but if it comes to it then I will.
I have always thought surely they must know this could happen anyhow but I suppose they assume you would not put yourself out of a job.What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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Originally posted by curtis View PostI've just had my contract renewed for another 4 months due to having plans for Christmas/new year this year I will need 2 weeks off over that period, I have let them know and its been declined.
I have never had this before and don't know how to handle it really as this has been planned way before there was any hint of an extension.
Its not something I will budge on, my job is a general one so no set things to delivery by certain times etc. At the start of my last renewal I told them I would need 2 weeks off in August as I was going away on holiday and got told they would have to check to see if anyone else was out those weeks to see if it was ok??? My holiday had been already booked and paid for again well before the offer it was not me asking it was more me telling them i had to have that time!
Has anyone else had this and how have you handled it?
By the way, even a permie should tell them where to stuff it. Some employers seem to think they own people.And what exactly is wrong with an "ad hominem" argument? Dodgy Agent, 16-5-2014Comment
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What is this 'holiday thing' of which you speak ?
Just work yourself to death due to fear of benchtime and never take time off - job done....Comment
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