Originally posted by eek
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Reply to: Travel & Subsistence in the budget?
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Previously on "Travel & Subsistence in the budget?"
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Originally posted by eek View PostI know but read my subsequent post. The entire point is to explain what they are doing to us in a easy to digest way that shows how this plan would impact them....
The situation being different is business as usual as far as MP's are concerned and they're happy to bury their snouts as far as possible into that trough. There's no reason to suspect that they will feel any guilt about the additional differences.
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Originally posted by centurian View PostIt won't matter - MPs will probably just make themselves exempt by law.
Didn't they insert a clause saying they were exempt from the APN legislation, or was it something else.
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Originally posted by eek View PostHe is to a certain point right. As the template letter for MPs I'm working on will demonstrate:-
1) A three line whip puts an MP under both supervision and direction. Depending on how ill they are and the importance of the vote taking place they may also be under control.
2) Given that they are subject to supervision, direction or control their place of work has to be the house of Commons. As such their travel expenses to London and their second home allowance is no longer tenable and those costs should be coming from their parliamentary salary...
Yes I am being utterly awkward but given that we now have fixed term 5 year parliaments moving to London is simply a requirement they accepted when standing in May...
Didn't they insert a clause saying they were exempt from the APN legislation, or was it something else.
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Don't forget they can't do this either
Karen Danczuk is 'SACKED as her MP husband Simon
I wonder how that will go down with HMRC?
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Originally posted by SimonMac View PostAh so like Cojak explaining the greek debt crisis as somone who has their credit card taken off them after spending it all on shoes, and making promises to be careful next time so they get it back?
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Originally posted by eek View PostRemember I said I was being utterly awkward but I want to explain things in a way they could clearly understand by demonstrating to them what the impact of this rule change would be if they didn't have privilege and so were subjected to it...
The first bit is to show them that the change in employment definition is so broad they would be impacted by it.
The second bit is to show the financial cost such a change would have on their lifestyle.
when people are thick you need to explain it in ways that they can easily comprehend...
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Originally posted by SimonMac View PostParliamentary Privilege means they can pretty much do what they like, otherwise the two year rule would stop them from day 1 claiming expenses
The first bit is to show them that the change in employment definition is so broad they would be impacted by it.
The second bit is to show the financial cost such a change would have on their lifestyle.
when people are thick you need to explain it in ways that they can easily comprehend...Last edited by eek; 13 July 2015, 13:38.
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Originally posted by eek View PostHe is to a certain point right. As the template letter for MPs I'm working on will demonstrate:-
1) A three line whip puts an MP under both supervision and direction. Depending on how ill they are and the importance of the vote taking place they may also be under control.
2) Given that they are subject to supervision, direction or control their place of work has to be the house of Commons. As such their travel expenses to London and their second home allowance is no longer tenable and those costs should be coming from their parliamentary salary...
Yes I am being utterly awkward but given that we now have fixed term 5 year parliaments moving to London is simply a requirement they accepted when standing in May...
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Originally posted by cojak View PostI ALWAYS like to see who writes an article and what's in it for them.
As it is, I would imagine that Mr Scott would like all 'doomed' contractors to head for, and sign up to, Liberty Bishop...
1) A three line whip puts an MP under both supervision and direction. Depending on how ill they are and the importance of the vote taking place they may also be under control.
2) Given that they are subject to supervision, direction or control their place of work has to be the house of Commons. As such their travel expenses to London and their second home allowance is no longer tenable and those costs should be coming from their parliamentary salary...
Yes I am being utterly awkward but given that we now have fixed term 5 year parliaments moving to London is simply a requirement they accepted when standing in May...
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I ALWAYS like to see who writes an article and what's in it for them.
As it is, I would imagine that Mr Scott would like all 'doomed' contractors to head for, and sign up to, Liberty Bishop...
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Wow, somone is in dire need of a few happy pills
Will ANY contractor pass HMRC's proposed Supervision, Direction and Control test? :: Contractor UK
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As someone posted on the ipse forum:-
I could join a consultancy on a permanent basis where they use my home as a base and all travel is expensible or doing the exact same job as a contractor potentially as an associate of the same consultancy have to pay the exact same travel costs from taxed drawings...
The killer will be when you are delivering this on a multi-site project... One option I currently have on the table has visits to Sheffield, Reading and Southampton... Try doing that without expenses...Last edited by eek; 12 July 2015, 06:50.
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