Originally posted by LisaContractorUmbrella
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Previously on "New proposal from IPSE - Smoke and mirrors?"
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Originally posted by BlueSharp View PostI'm assuming that a FLC would be taxed the same as self-employed if it did go ahead, so no Employer's NI. Just class 4 NIC's.
Would FLC mean we could operate as the same entity i.e. Self Employed with the protection of a LTD and just put all our Income/Expenditure on our self assessment and not need accountants to manage the company accounts. Could you carry forward retained profit?
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Originally posted by tractor View PostYou don't need to be reminded. You said a few posts back it's coming and have said several times that we have to be able to make our own proposal. You have also stated here and over there that the gov is looking at other countries models including the German one. Why would they not take into account the US model when determining what we get?
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostRemind me, when did we become subject to American legislation?
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostRemind me, when did we become subject to American legislation?
If the American S company model isn't something that the team are looking at, then goodness knows what they are doing.
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostRemind me, when did we become subject to American legislation?
He's simply posted a scenario that; in the case of a new corporate vehicle being created; could wind up as reality. It's not likely, but it's every bit as possible as any warm and fluffy alternatives that IPSE may care to daydream about.
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Originally posted by mudskipper View PostBased on LFIG's proposal. We don't know if the assumption is wrong based on the ipse proposal, because there is no detail of what the proposal is yet...Originally posted by TheFaQQer View PostHave a look at how the Americans deal with is - Salary Net Income, s-corp, s-corporation | The Self Directed IRA Handbook
- You should pay yourself a market rate
- If you have employees, yours should be the highest salary
- If you work full time, then pay a higher salary
- If you work in professional services, then take a higher salary
- You pay no corporation tax
- You pay income tax (and FICA) on profits instead
Doesn't look good to me, thanks.As a general rule, we recommend that business owners take at least 1/3 of their income as salary and pay self employment tax on those amounts.
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Originally posted by TheFaQQer View PostSticks and stones may break my bones, but you can f*** right off if you think I'm paying more tax just because you call me a name.
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Originally posted by tractor View PostYour assumption is entirely wrong. Take a look at last week's CUK article by Philip Ross. When he comes back to answer the questions he has been asked, he will no doubt tell you what he thinks is a fair salary/dividend split and who is going to set that for you.
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Originally posted by tractor View PostYour assumption is entirely wrong. Take a look at last week's CUK article by Philip Ross. When he comes back to answer the questions he has been asked, he will no doubt tell you what he thinks is a fair salary/dividend split and who is going to set that for you.
- You should pay yourself a market rate
- If you have employees, yours should be the highest salary
- If you work full time, then pay a higher salary
- If you work in professional services, then take a higher salary
- You pay no corporation tax
- You pay income tax (and FICA) on profits instead
Doesn't look good to me, thanks.
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Originally posted by tractor View PostYour assumption is entirely wrong. Take a look at last week's CUK article by Philip Ross. When he comes back to answer the questions he has been asked, he will no doubt tell you what he thinks is a fair salary/dividend split and who is going to set that for you.
Thanks, Just read it. It was not on the FP so took a little digging link below if anyone else missed it.
Why the UK should form a Freelancer Limited Company (FLC) :: Contractor UK
So the Div/Salary split could be set by someone else and not tied to the self-employed, but still retain the carry forward of profit and need for an accountant. Looks like their is also a requirement to still prove your not employed with the proposal which kinda makes the whole thing pointless as that's the current thinking of IR35.
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Originally posted by BlueSharp View PostI'm assuming that a FLC would be taxed the same as self-employed if it did go ahead, so no Employer's NI. Just class 4 NIC's.
Would FLC mean we could operate as the same entity i.e. Self Employed with the protection of a LTD and just put all our Income/Expenditure on our self assessment and not need accountants to manage the company accounts.
Leave a comment:
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I'm assuming that a FLC would be taxed the same as self-employed if it did go ahead, so no Employer's NI. Just class 4 NIC's.
Would FLC mean we could operate as the same entity i.e. Self Employed with the protection of a LTD and just put all our Income/Expenditure on our self assessment and not need accountants to manage the company accounts. Could you carry forward retained profit?Last edited by BlueSharp; 27 November 2014, 16:28.
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