No - according to another contractor site that sounds like a loud request for an ice cream with a flake in it. The Treasury say they will continue to implement the intermediaries legislation.
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Link?Illegitimus non carborundum est! -
http://www.shout99.com/contractors/s...le.pl?id=39485
I you want a good reason to vote Labour, here it is, their viewpoint on small businesses.
A Treasury spokesman said: "The Government has maintained a consistent policy of supporting business and enterprise.
"It has provided a tax regime that has incentives to encourage individuals to invest for their own future and for the prosperity of Britain and incentives to encourage businesses to
expand and grow. The Government is concerned that individuals and businesses have been encouraged to take advantage of these incentives and use them to reduce their tax and NICs liabilities through 'tax motivated incorporation'.
"Tax motivated incorporation is also concerning because operating through a corporate structure can deprive workers (many unwittingly) of their statutory employment rights. The Government has introduced a number of measures to address tax motivated incorporation while maintaining incentives for growth, investment and enterprise. But the 'incorporation industry' continues to evolve and come up with new schemes to minimise tax and NICs liabilities. The Government is committed to ensuring that all individuals and businesses pay their fair share of tax and NICs, regardless of their
legal form.
"HMRC continues to address compliance issues arising from the Intermediaries legislation.
"HMRC uses compliance resources to achieve maximum effectiveness, and has increased efficiency by getting more value from the resources deployed, and taking a risk-based approach."Last edited by DimPrawn; 1 September 2006, 08:31.Comment
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Am I allowed to? I got into trouble last time. Oh, all right then.Originally posted by FlubsterComment
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Originally posted by wendigo100
You can provide a link that people may or may not be able to view based on their subscriptions/membership etc. You can't 'cut and paste' because it infringes copyright.Comment
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Thanks PL, I know. I forgot that the PCG has private forums.Originally posted by PondlifeComment
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Originally posted by wendigo100
Apparently all is now forgiven?*
*Note: the above are my personal comments only and do not reflect the opinions of anyone else including but not limited to organisations that I may be a member of. Phew that was close
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I hate to say I told you so.....Oh alright then.......my quagmire of greed....my cesspit of laziness and unfairness....all I am doing is sticking two fingers up at nurses, doctors and other hard working employed professionals...
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Anyone feeling unwittingly deprived of employment rights?Originally posted by DimPrawnWill work inside IR35. Or for food.Comment
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That is one of the main things I don't like about IR35. They initially used this line of spin to announce that it was partially for employment protection. If that were the case, the financial penalty for forcing employees into a ltd company would fall on the clients. It doesn't. Instead the 'employee' loses any employment protection and gets a hefty tax bill to boot.Rule Number 1 - Assuming that you have a valid contract in place always try to get your poo onto your timesheet, provided that the timesheet is valid for your current contract and covers the period of time that you are billing for.
I preferred version 1!Comment
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