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Previously on "Support role and contracting"

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  • WordIsBond
    replied
    Originally posted by SueEllen View Post
    You need to talk to the client to find out exactly what the work involves.

    Agencies often miss out important details e.g. you work with the business to decide what bugs are important and quick to fix.
    This.

    If they are going to just move you from bug to bug, as they see fit, you are under SDC. In that case, you need to really be nailed on with MOO or you need to have the right of substitution (and maybe use it).

    If they say, "Here's the bugs we know about, would you look at which ones are most important and sort them," that's not SDC, or at least you've got a strong argument.

    Generally, a job that is a single, defined task (however big) is safer than this kind of thing for IR35, but it all depends on how it is done.

    Leave a comment:


  • SueEllen
    replied
    You need to talk to the client to find out exactly what the work involves.

    Agencies often miss out important details e.g. you work with the business to decide what bugs are important and quick to fix.

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    Get the contract reviewed by QDOS and make them aware of the situation.

    Leave a comment:


  • NewCUKMember
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
    You could argue a permie could do 99.999% of all contract roles...
    So if I just ensure the terms in the contract are IR35 proof (as in not get caught by IR35) and being not controlled and directed by the client on day-to-day work is enough ?

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    You could argue a permie could do 99.999% of all contract roles...

    Leave a comment:


  • NewCUKMember
    started a topic Support role and contracting

    Support role and contracting

    An agency called me today to discuss a contract role. It is a developer role, but mainly involves problem analysis and bug fixing (L3 tech support kind). This is something not niche, and any perm employee should be able to handle this.
    What is it like from IR35 perspective, to take up such a gig ?

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