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Would the PCG support something like this? My view is that the agency has the responsibility - they write both contracts, and will not allow me to see the Agency / Client contract. If they ask me to sign a contract in the knowledge that the terms cannot be met, then that is a sueing issue for me...
Hi
Been working via Harvey Nash for a few years and found them to be very good - IR35 compatible contracts, pay within two weeks of invoicing, even buy you a beer every now and then
Pete
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7245378.stm
So who's the PM for this site then, that decided the only way to update a web site is to shut it down completely...
Sounds like its running on a PC underneath someones desk
When I worked in NL, I advised the UK tax office, and they sent me a letter advising me that I did not have to pay UK tax's ( should have framed it :wink) Have you got something similar?
I don't think it makes any difference though, if you are non resident for tax, you don't have to pay UK...
Don't see a huge problem here
You are not out of the country for more than 183 days, and will remain tax resident in the UK, so carry on paying UK taxes
Expenses are legit, so no problem
Enjoy yourself in Germany :)
Pete
If you negotiate the accom and travel with the agency they will only pass it on to the client. But your contract will be with the agency, and so they would be the correct people to agree the terms with.
Pete
Depends what the rest of your contract says...
Are they expecting you to cover all those hrs, or is it split with someone else?
Hrly or Daily rate?
Pete
Personally I take it that from a business point of view, why would I sever a contract to supply a service with a client, just to satisfy a nebulous view from HMRC - as a business, if someone wants my services, I am happy to supply. If I was supplying M&S with a product, people would think you...
Hi - It depends how your contract is constructed - are you working directly for a UK company, getting paid in ££'s but tax resident in Holland, is there a Dutch company acting as an intermediary?
If he is happy with the deductions then you could pay him via a salary, but you will need his P45/P46?
Otherwise you can just pay him the gross amount, and he will need to declare it as income on his personal tax return
Pete
Pete