Compound interest is a b1tch.
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Churchill Knight & Boox clients being investigated as Managed Service Companies
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You only get simple interest on tax liabilities, not compound. Still, it mounts up over several years.Originally posted by Guy Incognito View PostCompound interest is a b1tch.Comment
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You should also be able to claim back the Employers NIC you have already paid, unless HMRC have already taken that off your bill (I highly doubt it).Originally posted by raiden430 View Post
The latest letter I received from HMRC includes Tax + Class 1 NIC for the 3 years + Interest.
It's a total joke. They're asking for 100K when I've already paid 119K?Comment
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So HMRC said... “The MSC rules prevent an intermediary company setting up a structure that facilitates tax avoidance.”
Setting aside the debate about what it was that CK/Boox did that facilitated tax avoidance (haven't seen anything specific as yet), if I now go down the usual route of selecting one of the usual suspect contractor accountancies and asking them to setup a LtdCo for me (which I may well be doing soon), even though I direct them as to the salary to pay etc, I could be opening myself up to investigation if hector 'wins' against either CK or Boox?Comment
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Basically yes. If you do want to go down the 'outside' route I would use one of the many services to set up a new company but then ensure that I use a local accountant with no real online presence.Originally posted by hgllgh View PostSo HMRC said... “The MSC rules prevent an intermediary company setting up a structure that facilitates tax avoidance.”
Setting aside the debate about what it was that CK/Boox did that facilitated tax avoidance (haven't seen anything specific as yet), if I now go down the usual route of selecting one of the usual suspect contractor accountancies and asking them to setup a LtdCo for me (which I may well be doing soon), even though I direct them as to the salary to pay etc, I could be opening myself up to investigation if hector 'wins' against either CK or Boox?Comment
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Don't bother using a third party to set up a new limited company. Go straight to Companies House website and do it there. It's simple, it's cheap and it's quick.Originally posted by hgllgh View PostSo HMRC said... “The MSC rules prevent an intermediary company setting up a structure that facilitates tax avoidance.”
Setting aside the debate about what it was that CK/Boox did that facilitated tax avoidance (haven't seen anything specific as yet), if I now go down the usual route of selecting one of the usual suspect contractor accountancies and asking them to setup a LtdCo for me (which I may well be doing soon), even though I direct them as to the salary to pay etc, I could be opening myself up to investigation if hector 'wins' against either CK or Boox?Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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This... and for those of you still involved in this, have proof you did this and not CK or Boox.Originally posted by Fred Bloggs View Post
Don't bother using a third party to set up a new limited company. Go straight to Companies House website and do it there. It's simple, it's cheap and it's quick.Comment
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.... and then just use a local accountancy with no real online presence?Originally posted by Fred Bloggs View Post
Don't bother using a third party to set up a new limited company. Go straight to Companies House website and do it there. It's simple, it's cheap and it's quick.Comment
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I'm not sure an accountant having a website is going to make a jot of difference to anything. But yes, I think you're on the right track. Personally, I would make using FreeAgent a priority to do as much as I could myself and engage an accountant for one off tasks as required.Originally posted by hgllgh View Post
.... and then just use a local accountancy with no real online presence?
FreeAgent can be had free of charge with NatWest group business bank accounts. HTH.Public Service Posting by the BBC - Bloggs Bulls**t Corp.
Officially CUK certified - Thick as f**k.Comment
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