Are you inside IR35 if doing contract work for one company?

[vetran]

Aren't you your own boss? In which case would you be interested in outsourcing the punching of your boss every quarter?

That's why I outsource that to Mrs Woo!

[doomage]

Punching my boss every quater helps me stay out of IR35.

HTH

MF

Aren't you your own boss? In which case would you be interested in outsourcing the punching of your boss every quarter?

[bobspud]

Well I think if you're following the debate on beefing up IR35 and Kate Cotterel's comments that when HMRC does take a contractor to court on IR35, that they usually win, I think that is more or less correct.

The best defence against IR35 is to have lots of contracts. They aint going to chase up each one of those, but if you've been sitting at the same site for a couple of years, I think you'll be a prime target for the newly beefed up IR35 hit squad.

Thought the HMRC vs LTD win ratio was mostly in the LTD's favour but there you go.

[BrilloPad]

Punching my boss every quater helps me stay out of IR35.

HTH

MF

Punching MF every quarter keeps me sane.

MF's boss.

[AtW]

Punching my boss every quater helps me stay out of IR35.

HTH

MF

[BrilloPad]

Normally I'd say the guy fitted your description. But could it be that he is smoke screening the issue?

Ypou mean to give the guardian types something to moan about? Well you can't trust any of the papers these days - look at the g-spot telegraph article. I was quite proud of that find until NF bought facts into it.

[BlasterBates]

Well I think if you're following the debate on beefing up IR35 and Kate Cotterel's comments that when HMRC does take a contractor to court on IR35, that they usually win, I think that is more or less correct.

The best defence against IR35 is to have lots of contracts. They aint going to chase up each one of those, but if you've been sitting at the same site for a couple of years, I think you'll be a prime target for the newly beefed up IR35 hit squad.

[bobspud]

How the wealthy avoid paying tax | Money | guardian.co.uk

"This type of arrangement is only really worthwhile if you are earning in excess of £120,000 a year," says Frank Nash of accountancy firm Blick Rothenberg – and some accountants warn that HMRC is unlikely to let you get away with it if you are an employee or only doing freelance or contract work for one company. "There is anti-avoidance legislation to cover that, known as IR35," says Alex Henderson of PricewaterhouseCoopers. "It is really only available if you are a freelance worker working for a number of outlets."

Alex Henderson is a

Posted in general so maximum abuse can be heaped.

Normally I'd say the guy fitted your description. But could it be that he is smoke screening the issue?

[AtW]

Plan BN66 - write an article for the guardian telling the truth about IR35.

FTFY

[BrilloPad]

Plan B - write an article for the guardian telling the truth about IR35.

[Scoobos]

Aaarrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrgggggggggggggggggggggggg gggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhh

[BrilloPad]

I note the guardian have not invited comments so we cannot even go and point out how stupid the article is.

[Sands of Time]

I contract to a number of 'outlets' - sequentially!




Tone

[AtW]

"Why pay tax at 50%, or even 40%, when by channelling all your earnings into a company you can avoid income tax altogether?"

[BrilloPad]

How the wealthy avoid paying tax | Money | guardian.co.uk

"This type of arrangement is only really worthwhile if you are earning in excess of £120,000 a year," says Frank Nash of accountancy firm Blick Rothenberg – and some accountants warn that HMRC is unlikely to let you get away with it if you are an employee or only doing freelance or contract work for one company. "There is anti-avoidance legislation to cover that, known as IR35," says Alex Henderson of PricewaterhouseCoopers. "It is really only available if you are a freelance worker working for a number of outlets."

Alex Henderson is a

Posted in general so maximum abuse can be heaped.