Originally posted by mudskipper
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Previously on "Contractor expenses under private sector IR35 reform: overview Article"
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostI'm sure it could be what would be the point of that seems Admin has admitted the wording and calcs were wrong?
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostI'm sure it could be what would be the point of that seems Admin has admitted the wording and calcs were wrong?
What was your first clue in my comment that I was looking for a serious response?
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Originally posted by WordIsBond View PostToo bad the article is gone now, I'm sure more could have been said.
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Originally posted by administrator View Postif any of you want a journo job let me know.
I overlooked something in my earlier comment. This article is about JIM himself. Good old Jim, head of accounting and tax, he's given us his own information in the article. And now it makes sense. Simon's done the BBC thing and made Jim work under his own Ltd, and he also isn't paying him very well for such an important role.
Maybe Simon doesn't think Jim is all that good (and maybe he isn't). But maybe the problem is that Simon doesn't pay Jim enough, and poor old Jim has to spend his weekends and evenings driving for Uber instead of brushing up on RLPs.
Too bad the article is gone now, I'm sure more could have been said.
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Sorry, just been made aware of this one. Journo brain fart at this end unfortunately, not a reflection on the content provider. Getting this redone as clearly some serious issues with the wording and calcs on the piece.
Usually we send requests to contacts, get the content back, rewrite and then get sign off. Procedures not followed on this occasion
Will put the article back up when it makes sense and is signed off by the contributor. Thanks for pointing out the flaws, if any of you want a journo job let me know.
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Originally posted by SouthernHarrier View PostAm I missing something or does this article completely ignore the £11.9K that Jim is no longer paying in Corporation Tax?
I can't be bothered to check the tax calculations, but if they are right Jim has take-home under the new scenario of £49,356.59. If he has £10K in expenses, which are now being paid out of after tax funds, he has £39,356.59.
That is considerably worse than £52.5K outside of IR35, but it isn't £25K.
This also assumes that the £1120 Flat Rate VAT savings would be handled as personal taxation, but I don't think it would be, I think it would go into company profits and could be used to pay expenses before tax. That's only a few hundred quid difference, though.
He also doesn't get how Relevant Life Plans work. The company is not the beneficiary of RLPs. One would expect someone to know what they are talking about before putting out a formal article like this on a well-respected site.
And, if the new rules come in in the private sector and you are declared inside, you had just as well go umbrella and save the NICs on your pension contributions. If expenses are £10K, some of that is probably pension contributions, and the impact for those can be mitigated.
Also, medical insurance, etc, may well be more beneficial to pay through the company if your salary is only £8.4K, even if it is a BIK. I'd expect an accountant to be able to run the numbers and see.
Other than those and the other errors that I haven't bothered to check carefully for, it's a fine article. Who cares about mistakes here or there as long as they are less than £20K?
Wouldn't it be nice if someone from Dolan Accountancy posted here occasionally and would take notice of things like this and get their act together?
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Originally posted by SouthernHarrier View PostAm I missing something or does this article completely ignore the £11.9K that Jim is no longer paying in Corporation Tax?
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Rhubarb rhubarb...
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Contractor expenses under private sector IR35 reform: overview Article
Am I missing something or does this article completely ignore the £11.9K that Jim is no longer paying in Corporation Tax?
https://www.contractoruk.com/expense...nses_bill.html
So Jim is still worse off but not £25K worse off. Closer to £13k I'd say. Of course there are lot's of other factors, e.g. paying for your accountant out of your own pocket wtc.Tags: None
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