Originally posted by mondeoman
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As you were, for now.
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How does that put you outside if others are fired at the same time..merely at clientco for the entertainment -
GDPR isn't much help when it's an assessment of a business relationship.Originally posted by Swiftly View PostClient won't have any "facts", as they would have deleted them and been compliant with GDPR Article 17.
Contractor won't have any "facts", as they would have conveniently forgotten about them.
GDPR isn't much help when the client has a valid right to retain the information (which they do).See You Next TuesdayComment
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The thing about WFH is that it *could* demonstrate a lack of control, if the contractor chooses to work where he/she wants and the location is not dictated by the client.Originally posted by SussexSeagull View PostMust be said that WFH must now have entirely disappeared as a defence against IR35?
Arguably, now that everyone *has* to work from home, we are all under that control now even if not before.See You Next TuesdayComment
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Splendid. 12 months more back tax for Hector to take a stab at.Originally posted by DaveB View PostClient Co. have withdrawn all provisional statements on IR35 status in light of the postponement of the legislation and the current crisis.
New 3 month contract in the post with a statement that engagements will continue under the original arrangements and no determinations on status will be issued.
I'm going to call that a win for now.
Meeting booked with Client Co. hiring manager to plan for when it all comes around again, assuming I'm still here.The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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Not me - my client has no idea I now spend half my day watching old episodes of The Office US on the Comedy channel.Originally posted by Lance View PostArguably, now that everyone *has* to work from home, we are all under that control now even if not before.Comment
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Financial risk? Just thinking aloud. Employees being binned would be protected / get redundancy. Although where I am at the moment, binning contractors and keeping perms would offer a substantial saving - I'm just waiting for the hammer to fallOriginally posted by eek View PostHow does that put you outside if others are fired at the same time..
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I think working off site probably was a defence when I started contracting a decade ago but it has become more and more commonplace since.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostThis. Permies have been able to work from home at their own pace for many years. Even using their own kit in some cases. Thinking that is a defense is typical permietractor stuff.
I was hoping this whole legislation would have got every contractor past that thinking by now.Comment
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if you can prove that in a tax tribunal, and that it is "not being controlled" rather than ripping off your client then you're goodOriginally posted by Paralytic View PostNot me - my client has no idea I now spend half my day watching old episodes of The Office US on the Comedy channel.
Wouldn't it be marvelous if all it took was to prove to the tax man that you're taking money for doing f*** all to get you slam dunk outside?
EDIT: US version?????? Have you no taste???See You Next TuesdayComment
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financial risk requries to be at risk of losing money (ie. negative profit), not losing revenue. And no, accountancy fees and salary don't count.Originally posted by mondeoman View PostFinancial risk? Just thinking aloud. Employees being binned would be protected / get redundancy. Although where I am at the moment, binning contractors and keeping perms would offer a substantial saving - I'm just waiting for the hammer to fall
See You Next TuesdayComment
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Four weeks on site, four weeks of travel and accommodation expense, client or agency goes bust, no pay. Therefore, negative profit. Outside IR35 lends itself to that - almost a self-fulfilling prophecy compared to Inside if you like.Originally posted by Lance View Postfinancial risk requries to be at risk of losing money (ie. negative profit), not losing revenue. And no, accountancy fees and salary don't count.The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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