Originally posted by darmstadt
View Post
- Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
- Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
Reply to: Manufacturers hit by Brexit
Collapse
You are not logged in or you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:
- You are not logged in. If you are already registered, fill in the form below to log in, or follow the "Sign Up" link to register a new account.
- You may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
- If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation.
Logging in...
Previously on "Manufacturers hit by Brexit"
Collapse
-
Originally posted by vetran View PostMaybe you and the creepy exes could explain why we must be part of the EU to be successful? Lots of bluster not a lot of truth.
The laws governing free trade and the single market within the EU have been written over the past 30 years and the UK was one of the biggest contributors to them. Now that the UK is no longer part of the EU, why are they moaning about these laws?
Leave a comment:
-
Manufacturing output declining rapidly
IHS Markit said Friday that U.K. output fell at the quickest rate since May, hurt by additional red tape from leaving the European Union single market and a severe lockdown at home.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by darmstadt View PostMaybe if you thought about it, did some research then you would be able to answer that question yourself
Sent from my 5g carrier pigeon
Maybe you and the creepy exes could explain why we must be part of the EU to be successful? Lots of bluster not a lot of truth.
Leave a comment:
-
Maybe if you thought about it, did some research then you would be able to answer that question yourselfOriginally posted by vetran View PostIt you makes you wonder why America, China and Japan etc. aren't poverty stricken not being part of the EU superstate.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by dsc View PostUber slow traffic through borders and all the complications with imports / exports is a direct effect of the UK leaving the EU, not the fecking EU fault, why is it so hard to understand? There's different rules and limitations which simply didn't exist before as UK was part of the EU, are you expecting the EU to simply open the borders and let the Brits through like before?
Brexit is the UK shooting themselves in both knees, it will cripple supply chains, make quick import / export operations impossible and generally drive business away from the UK. Why the feck is it so hard to understand that the harder, more complicated imports / exports are, the less people will want to deal with the UK and the harder it will for UK companies to sell stuff outside. It's not rocket science, it's plain simple. Yes some of the delays now are simply due to the shock effect of changes and people.not being ready, but after that is sorted all the extra charges, fees, paperwork and additional time consuming operations previously not required will still be there.
It you makes you wonder why America, China and Japan etc. aren't poverty stricken not being part of the EU superstate.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by vetran View PostWell as so few fail at our border is it possible they are misguided or are you saying its the EU's fault that we can't trade?
Brexit is the UK shooting themselves in both knees, it will cripple supply chains, make quick import / export operations impossible and generally drive business away from the UK. Why the feck is it so hard to understand that the harder, more complicated imports / exports are, the less people will want to deal with the UK and the harder it will for UK companies to sell stuff outside. It's not rocket science, it's plain simple. Yes some of the delays now are simply due to the shock effect of changes and people.not being ready, but after that is sorted all the extra charges, fees, paperwork and additional time consuming operations previously not required will still be there.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by vetran View PostStrange one side voted to leave. We gave notice and set a date as agreed , the date of the decree absolute passed, now we hear the EU want to pop round and sit on the sofa. Creepy EX.
What is next is us not being part of an ever closer union. It was 40 years of being in the EU we had our Empire longer than that, hell we were at war with France for longer than that.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by AtW View PostIt did not expire, it was brutally cancelled without much thought on what next
Strange one side voted to leave. We gave notice and set a date as agreed , the date of the decree absolute passed, now we hear the EU want to pop round and sit on the sofa. Creepy EX.
What is next is us not being part of an ever closer union. It was 40 years of being in the EU we had our Empire longer than that, hell we were at war with France for longer than that.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by AtW View PostCrap analogy, it's like to say when one party (say you as contractor) want to break the contract with your client, but the client does not want it (and insist on agreed terms) then somehow that makes client abusive.
The relationship here is contractual, not sexual, unless in your mind EU was f***ing Britannia all these decades.
Well once the contract has expired - as it did then any future business needs to be mutually agreed.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostThis is true, but the other party has left now and both parties seem aware of that. So your comment is irrelevant.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by vetran View PostYou know normally people who don't want the other party to leave a relationship and put obstacles in their way would be considered abusive?
The relationship here is contractual, not sexual, unless in your mind EU was f***ing Britannia all these decades.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by vetran View PostYou know normally people who don't want the other party to leave a relationship and put obstacles in their way would be considered abusive?
Leave a comment:
- Home
- News & Features
- First Timers
- IR35 / S660 / BN66
- Employee Benefit Trusts
- Agency Workers Regulations
- MSC Legislation
- Limited Companies
- Dividends
- Umbrella Company
- VAT / Flat Rate VAT
- Job News & Guides
- Money News & Guides
- Guide to Contracts
- Successful Contracting
- Contracting Overseas
- Contractor Calculators
- MVL
- Contractor Expenses
Advertisers
Contractor Services
CUK News
- Labour’s plan to regulate umbrella companies: a closer look Today 09:24
- When HMRC misses an FTT deadline but still wins another CJRS case Yesterday 09:20
- How 15% employer NICs will sting the umbrella company market Nov 19 09:16
- Contracting Awards 2024 hails 19 firms as best of the best Nov 18 09:13
- How to answer at interview, ‘What’s your greatest weakness?’ Nov 14 09:59
- Business Asset Disposal Relief changes in April 2025: Q&A Nov 13 09:37
- How debt transfer rules will hit umbrella companies in 2026 Nov 12 09:28
- IT contractor demand floundering despite Autumn Budget 2024 Nov 11 09:30
- An IR35 bill of £19m for National Resources Wales may be just the tip of its iceberg Nov 7 09:20
- Micro-entity accounts: Overview, and how to file with HMRC Nov 6 09:27
Leave a comment: