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Previously on "Got a 'long term rolling' contract"

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  • TheFaQQer
    replied
    Something that clearly indicates that you don't get paid if there is no work to do would help the case (not sure if this is the same / bundled into the MOO clause mentioned by Qdos).

    Leave a comment:


  • Qdos Contractor
    replied
    As TheFaqqer says, your actual working practices are always massively important.

    However, a compliant contract still helps and, if the agreement is rolling with no specific end date, it would be beneficial to include a clause stating there is no mutuality of obligation between the parties (i.e. an obligation to provide continued/ongoing services).

    Leave a comment:


  • TheFaQQer
    replied
    It's more about what you do rather than what the contract says - if your method of operation on the contract indicates that you are an employee, then an employee you will be (as far as HMRC are concerned).

    Leave a comment:


  • Jog On
    started a topic Got a 'long term rolling' contract

    Got a 'long term rolling' contract

    Any suggestions on how to IR35 proof my new gig as much as possible? Just been told it's 99% in the bag and ready to go on Monday after current gig expires this Friday

    Long term rolling is great but not if it's inside. I think I'll have a bit of a say in the wording etc so what I can think of so far is:
    • Control of hours
    • Able to subcontract if necessary - none of this 'individual' stuff
    • control of work


    Anything else?
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