Originally posted by Kanaiya
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It's also a very naive clientco that will simply give an outside determination with working practices that would indicate otherwise.The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist -
They absolutely willOriginally posted by WebContractor123 View PostAppreciate your input LondonManc but it feels like you're painting between the lines here.
Granted clientco could hang me out to dry to protect themselves in the event of an investigation but I'd have written proof they agreed to the substitution beforehand no?Comment
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No they can’t.Originally posted by WebContractor123 View Post
Granted clientco could hang me out to dry to protect themselves in the event of an investigation but I'd have written proof they agreed to the substitution beforehand no?
It’s their liability for getting the determination wrong.See You Next TuesdayComment
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No they won’t.Originally posted by NeedTheSunshine View PostThey absolutely willSee You Next TuesdayComment
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I'd check they didn't try and squeeze something into the contract to pass the buck on should their SDS be considered a sham.Comment
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And OP is still in the clear and HMRC tells ClientCo to bend over. Liability is on the ClientCo.Originally posted by LondonManc View PostOK. Then it comes to an investigation and a working practices check......
HMRC: "Hey clientco, would you really accept a substitute?"
ClientCo: "No, but we needed this guy to stay on site so we said yes. He's really good, helps out, does everything we ask, even asks when he can have holidays."
HMRC: "Splendid."
Lance is right. They would be hanging themselves out to dry.Originally posted by WebContractor123 View PostGranted clientco could hang me out to dry to protect themselves in the event of an investigation but I'd have written proof they agreed to the substitution beforehand no?Comment
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I'm talking about the 2.5 years prior to April 2020. Client not liable for that.Originally posted by Lance View PostNo they won’t.Comment
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1/ Pre-March investigation would be interesting, given that the determination post-March is inside if client hang him out to dry.Originally posted by WordIsBond View Post1/ And OP is still in the clear and HMRC tells ClientCo to bend over. Liability is on the ClientCo.
2/ Lance is right. They would be hanging themselves out to dry.
2/ Amazing that a client would be so naive/not risk averse - I'd have to agree with ladymuck and consider what clauses are being inserted into the liabilities section of the contract. The agency won't be your friend in this situation.The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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pr1 is struggling with this. Sad little man has neg-repped me for disagreeing with him.Originally posted by NeedTheSunshine View PostI'm talking about the 2.5 years prior to April 2020. Client not liable for that.
The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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Doesn't change anything. Client IS liable for post-April 2020, and if they throw him under the bus for before that, they throw themselves under the bus for after that.Originally posted by NeedTheSunshine View PostI'm talking about the 2.5 years prior to April 2020. Client not liable for that.
So they almost certainly will not do so. Therefore, I strongly disagree with your statement that they absolutely will do it, even if I don't neg-rep you. :PComment
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