Originally posted by SimonMac
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Previously on "PEO - Professional Employment Organisations"
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I'm a contractor, I don't use or need an umbrella to hold my hand. However, that was taken from Brookson's own explanation of their new service structure.Originally posted by eek View PostI seem to remember TF insisting that we only talk about first hand experience.
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I can claim what ever I want, doesn't mean it will be approved or I will get the moneyOriginally posted by eek View PostI seem to remember TF insisting that we only talk about first hand experience.
I have just seen a contractor using an umbrella fill in this weeks expenses all of which should have been disallowed so some places definitely are not playing to the rules.
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I seem to remember TF insisting that we only talk about first hand experience.Originally posted by malvolio View PostIt's PR bollocks. Brookson, for example, say they will only allow legitimate receipted and verifiable expenses, and only subsistence up to £5 or £10 a day as appropriate. In other words, if HMRC don't allow it - for example, commuting expenses - then Brookson won't be paying it.
AKA business as usual but under a new name to trap the unwary,
I have just seen a contractor using an umbrella fill in this weeks expenses all of which should have been disallowed so some places definitely are not playing to the rules.
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It's PR bollocks. Brookson, for example, say they will only allow legitimate receipted and verifiable expenses, and only subsistence up to £5 or £10 a day as appropriate. In other words, if HMRC don't allow it - for example, commuting expenses - then Brookson won't be paying it.
AKA business as usual but under a new name to trap the unwary,
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Well it wasn't worth explaining what is going to happen to the other contractor on this site.Originally posted by SlipTheJab View PostJesus here we go again, why can't these companies accept the way the land lies and work within the spirit of the law, cue another load of contractor misery a few years down the line when HMRC come calling...
Granted neither of us are under any supervision, direction and control but he is using an umbrella and I'm shocked at parasol's approach.
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Jesus here we go again, why can't these companies accept the way the land lies and work within the spirit of the law, cue another load of contractor misery a few years down the line when HMRC come calling...
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If some of the supervision, direction and control is done by your "umbrella employer" does that mean you are their employee and therefore can be paid expenses?Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostSeems like a US model:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profes...r_organization
Sounds like contracting out of HR from the client to the PEO. Can't see how this would change anything w/r to umbrella expenses.
Edit: probably just a way for them to bleed more money from their clients.
I can see a rapid court case but as HMRC will only see the truck in 18 months time it's going to give them a 1 to 2 year market.
In other news I believe parasol may be using a similar trick
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Seems like a US model:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profes...r_organization
Sounds like contracting out of HR from the client to the PEO. Can't see how this would change anything w/r to umbrella expenses.
Edit: probably just a way for them to bleed more money from their clients.Last edited by jamesbrown; 12 April 2016, 19:17.
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So a brolly that you can pay expenses on?
I assume they are going to try and model themselves on the same model as the big consultancies, I assume these extra features will come at a price
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PEO - Professional Employment Organisations
I note that two big brolly companies, Brookson and Danbro has set up new companies, saying that they offer an alternative way to work.
Anyone come across these and what their idea is? I guess they are trying to get around the restrictions on umbrella company expenses that came into force on 6th April.
Their self made body, FCSA seems to be plugging them, not very independent.Tags: None
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