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Don't think so, most people would read it as Rocket Propelled Grenade, I don't think a rocket propelled gun would be much use
And Rocket Propelled grenade is a backronym from Russian ручной противотанковый гранатомёт meaning "hand-held anti-tank grenade launcher" (as this isn't an academic site source Rocket-propelled grenade - Wikipedia)
While context is important, and I'm a pedant at heart (I cringe any time I hear someone say PIN Number), I think its fairly obvious what someone means when they say "under IR35".
While context is important, and I'm a pedant at heart (I cringe any time I hear someone say PIN Number), I think its fairly obvious what someone means when they say "under IR35".
Indeed. It might be to us but not to the poster hence my pedantry.
I'd never really notice the PIN number one before thanks you it will now grate my gears for ever more
Last edited by northernladuk; 24 September 2019, 15:09.
Very good points and links. It does say 'under IR35 REFORM' as jk also points out and all very true and correct.. but looking at the context of the poster that I replied to he's using the wrong terminology. Just pointing it out as it could be down to a lack of understanding of the whole shebang at a fundamental level.
While context is important, and I'm a pedant at heart (I cringe any time I hear someone say PIN Number), I think its fairly obvious what someone means when they say "under IR35".
Very good points and links. It does say 'under IR35 REFORM' as jk also points out and all very true and correct.. but looking at the context of the poster that I replied to he's using the wrong terminology. Just pointing it out as it could be down to a lack of understanding of the whole shebang at a fundamental level.
Seeing this 'under' terminology used a lot recently (as opposed to inside/outside)
Perhaps its from the GSK letters ?
''After looking at the information we have for the 2018 to 2019 tax year, our view is that the contract between your PSC and GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) comes under the off-payroll working rules ‘IR35’.''
And they'd still be wrong. More likely a complete lack of understanding of IR35 IMO.
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