Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr
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Warchest never seems enough....
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SIPP probably shouldn't be, or ISAs, but there's no reason at all your personal savings can't be your warchest.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
especially with an offset mortgage...Originally posted by d000hg View PostSIPP probably shouldn't be, or ISAs, but there's no reason at all your personal savings can't be your warchest.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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Don't any of you keep something for firefighting purposes should the taxman come sniffing around and decides he wants to conduct an IR35 review?
Or are you all always 100% confident that you are outside IR35 in every gig?Comment
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current gig is watertight. Previous one was, I also meet their business criteria due to plan b....Originally posted by zoco View PostDon't any of you keep something for firefighting purposes should the taxman come sniffing around and decides he wants to conduct an IR35 review?
Or are you all always 100% confident that you are outside IR35 in every gig?
and have pcg plus as a backup...merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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When I have enough to live comfortably for the rest of my life without ever working again.Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr View PostAt what point do you really start to relax when it comes to warchest?While you're waiting, read the free novel we sent you. It's a Spanish story about a guy named 'Manual.'Comment
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That's called your life savings.Originally posted by zoco View PostDon't any of you keep something for firefighting purposes should the taxman come sniffing around and decides he wants to conduct an IR35 review??Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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That's what insurance and PCG is for. Saving a war chest in case of a possible IR35 review is like keeping your life savings aside in case your uninsured home falls down.Originally posted by zoco View PostDon't any of you keep something for firefighting purposes should the taxman come sniffing around and decides he wants to conduct an IR35 review?
Or are you all always 100% confident that you are outside IR35 in every gig?Comment
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Excuse my ignorance but what do you mean by 'plan b...'Originally posted by eek View Postcurrent gig is watertight. Previous one was, I also meet their business criteria due to plan b....
and have pcg plus as a backup...Comment
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I am indeed just for discussional purposes. Thing is though. We can only take out a certain amount before paying a lot in tax. There is no point taking more out for your warchest because of the tax and I don't know how others do it but I can't live AND save hard for a warchest in what I pay myself a year. The rest I can't take out mounts up in the business so warchest builds it's self. I guess those who's lifestyle allows them to save then fair enough but again that to me are savings. Warchest is the spare money in the business I can't get out. Horses for courses that one I guess.Originally posted by d000hg View PostI think you're being too legalistic here... who cares where you keep it as long as it is set aside to cover loss of income, and is not allowed to be spent?
Don't understand this. I access my warchest in the business when there is no contract money coming in so I can continue to pay myself the same amount when I am out of work. That is the whole point of the warchest isn't it? Uninterrupted income during hard times. Am I missing something here cause your statement doesn't make sense to me.No reason your company has to continue paying you when you're out of work, but more than likely your company salary doesn't cover your costs anyway. So I'm not sure how you're going to access your warchest if you are already maxing out withdrawls from the company.. in your shoes I'd view the personal savings as warchest and the company as my retirement!
I keep company pay and savings separate. Warchest is there to allow the company to continue to remunerate me while I am out of work. Personal savings are personal savings for me.
Interesting to see how everyone else does it though.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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Exactly how I see it. Warchest is a business matter, personal savings are for rainy days whatever happens.Originally posted by NorthWestPerm2Contr View PostUltimately though the warchest is what it says on the tin - when you are "going to war" (i.e. on the bench) you have the funds to keep you going (namely in the business account). SIPP/Personal savings etc. are not part of your warchest.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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