Originally posted by notahappybunny
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IR35 PS - So anyone had the discussion yet?
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The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist -
Originally posted by LondonManc View PostYou'd need it in writing I'd expect, along with any new contract offer and a working practices confirmation.First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win. But Gandhi never had to deal with HMRCComment
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Originally posted by RonBW View PostBut as JLJ showed, just because there is an outside declaration at one point, that doesn't mean that it won't change later in the engagement.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostCorrect which is why people need.to.understand IR35 and be aware throughout their engagement rather than ticking boxes and becoming complacent.
I'm on weekly invoicing and payment within couple of days, so 2 weeks in arrears tops. Now do I drop the contract now and risk potentially way more than 2 weeks on the bench, or stick it out based on ClientCo assurances my engagement falls outside IR35 as far as they are concerned and will be declared so with HMRC? Not a hard choice for me...Comment
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Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostAgreed, but if that's the primary motivation, then it isn't a decision to be left with the PSB and agency in the current circumstances, it's one that requires definitive action by the contractor to eliminate the "worry", as far as possible. TBF, it sounds as though that's what PC has done.
BUT, a crap income for 3 months followed by a hefty tax bill when client decides I'm inside IR35 and HMRC wonder what I've been doing the last 2 years is just not on. When its likely to be well over £50K.
I did toy with the idea of paying for QDOS TLC35 insurance. They WILL cover you for the retrospective stuff so its an option. At under £400 it wasnt bad either (although you'd have to keep paying for a few years).
In the end though, the client/agency really peed me off with their attitude and 2 years + is way long enough for one gig. So it was an ideal time to leave - I just couldnt be bothered with the potential hassle.Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostCorrect which is why people need.to.understand IR35 and be aware throughout their engagement rather than ticking boxes and becoming complacent.
All the agency kept saying is:-
1. You're not contracted to PS your contracted to consultancy so it doesn't apply - WRONG. NO-ONE KNOWS YET FOR SURE.
2. The client (the consultancy) has said you're outside IR35 - WRONG. IT LOOKS LIKE THE END PS CLIENT MAY DECIDE.
3. PS client won't want to get involved because they'd have to pay NI then - WRONG. THE AGENCY WOULD HAVE TO PAY AND PS CLIENT WILL DO WHATEVER SUITS THEM.Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by sal View PostThey also shouldn't soil their pants and overreact, based on fear and misinformation. What are the chances of ClientCo changing their mind mid contract? IMHO about the same as the chances of a rate cut or early termination or agency going bust etc. It will only affect your last payment, because as soon as you don't get your invoice paid net instead of gross - you just leave, potentially seek full payment based on the paperwork signed at the beginning.
I'm on weekly invoicing and payment within couple of days, so 2 weeks in arrears tops. Now do I drop the contract now and risk potentially way more than 2 weeks on the bench, or stick it out based on ClientCo assurances my engagement falls outside IR35 as far as they are concerned and will be declared so with HMRC? Not a hard choice for me...Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostI just couldnt be bothered with the potential hassle.Comment
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Originally posted by psychocandy View PostMassive IMHO when someone at client suddenly wakes up and thinks "Whoa we need to get away from this one".Comment
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