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Previously on "Dave Hartnett says that householders have a duty to ensure others don't evade tax"
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The correct way is to say "How much for cash?" Then you share the no vat discount between the both of you and everyone is happy.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostSpeaking to a newspaper for the first time in 18 months
BBC News - Revenue and Customs boss says he need not apologise
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostGuys like this pillock must yearn for the day when anonymous cash is abolished and everything must be paid for by traceable "electronic wallet" transactions.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostOf course it makes a difference - If you don't pay in cash, the transaction is traceable and the tradesman might feel obliged to pay tax on it!
You should make the effort, and withdraw your limit each day for several days in advance if necessary. I once paid a plumber several thousand in cash - Every bit of tax saved, by yourself or someone else, is a victory and a blow for freedom.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostYou should make the effort, and withdraw your limit each day for several days in advance if necessary. I once paid a plumber several thousand in cash
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Originally posted by TheFaQQer View Post... the cash is there in the bank account, so it makes little difference to me about how I pay.
The only inconvenience of paying cash is having to walk to cash point and get lots of money out in advance, if it's something really expensive.
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostAnd then the chip will have to be sown into your arm....
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Hypocrite
I do hope while he was accepting 'hospitality' he made sure those proffering it were paying the 'right amount of tax'.
Business meal as meeting not entertainment - how is it treated for VAT and tax | AccountingWEB
Can I suggest he also looks at
Mr T Blair
Ms C Booth-Blair
Mr G Brown
Ms Harman
Ms J Smith
Anyone who has had the suffix 'MP' at any time.
Mr P Green
Mr R Branson
Anyone on a business reality show.
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Originally posted by wobbegong View PostPaying someone in cash is both legal and morally correct. Whether the recipient then chooses to declare the tax is not something you can control.
Sometimes, I pay by card, sometimes by cheque, sometimes by bank transfer, sometimes by cash. I choose whatever is the most convenient manner for both myself and the supplier - the cash is there in the bank account, so it makes little difference to me about how I pay.
The only inconvenience of paying cash is having to walk to cash point and get lots of money out in advance, if it's something really expensive.
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I always pay tradespeople cash, in the explicit hope and expectation they'll dodge some tax.
Must have saved thousands over the years.
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Originally posted by wobbegong View PostI don't/wouldn't pay tradespeople in cash in an attempt to undermine HMRC, I'd pay in cash if it was convenient for me and/or them.Originally posted by cojak View PostBut you'd still do it though..
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