Originally posted by simes
					
						
						
							
							
							
							
								
								
								
								
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Reply to: Parliament live - IR35
				
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Previously on "Parliament live - IR35"
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not according to this?Originally posted by simes View Post...and the present tense of beget is where it gets its 's'.
Begat dictionary definition | begat defined
Snooky was right. You're still wrong while trying to be right. Now we're wildly
This subject is the one thing where the HoL members would beat us all.
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Alright 11/10.Originally posted by Snooky View PostNo it isn't. "begat" is the past tense, singular or plural.
"Jacob begat Joseph"
"The parents begat five children"
The only valid use of "begats" is the plural of the noun form, "begat", which is a genealogical list.
Ta, I'm bored stiff so I just thought I'd join in by being a pedantic @rse, to fit in with others on the forum. Please feel free to ignore me entirely
Pucking fedant
					
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...and the present tense of beget is where it gets its 's'.
Count me as someone else to ignore, by all means.
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No it isn't. "begat" is the past tense, singular or plural.Originally posted by Lance View Post"begats" is the plural past tense of beget.
"Jacob begat Joseph"
"The parents begat five children"
The only valid use of "begats" is the plural of the noun form, "begat", which is a genealogical list.
Ta, I'm bored stiff so I just thought I'd join in by being a pedantic @rse, to fit in with others on the forum. Please feel free to ignore me entirelybut 10/10 for being picky whether you're right or wrong.
					
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not sure I get you. That quote is all past tense.Originally posted by Snooky View PostOne might have thought someone so apparently intelligent and erudite would understand the difference between the past and present tenses.
"begats" is the plural past tense of beget.
but 10/10 for being picky whether you're right or wrong.
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it doesn't really beg the question. The question is answered.Originally posted by simes View Post...Which thus again, 'begs the question'.
I feel myself going round in circles. I will stop now.
What bit of "parliamentary scrutiny" evades you? When they come to actually vote on these things they use evidence gathered at committees to inform the debate and the vote itself.
Scrutiny begats evidence, which begats knowledge, which begats informed decision making (or not but that's a different matter as we elected these cretins).
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They don't have powers. They are there for scrutiny.Originally posted by simes View PostAh, apologies for not understanding this. And indeed for boring you. Your time must be valuable.
Seemingly a couple of us mistook the meeting to be an HoL lead thing. Would you happen to know what the powers of a Finance Sub Committee have then? Would they have the power to bring about a halt to all this?
I have mentioned elsewhere a complete lack of knowledge as to 'tail and dog' in respect of Government and HMRC. Who directs whom, push to shove?
as for what HMRC are... Google is your friend. It's far too complex to go into on this forum. About us - HM Revenue & Customs - GOV.UK
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Ah, apologies for not understanding this. And indeed for boring you. Your time must be valuable.Originally posted by Lance View PostThat wasn't the HoL. That was a finance bill sub-comittee. The fact it had lots of Lords is immaterial to the process.
Seemingly a couple of us mistook the meeting to be an HoL lead thing. Would you happen to know what the powers of a Finance Sub Committee have then? Would they have the power to bring about a halt to all this?
I have mentioned elsewhere a complete lack of knowledge as to 'tail and dog' in respect of Government and HMRC. Who directs whom, push to shove?
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That wasn't the HoL. That was a finance bill sub-comittee. The fact it had lots of Lords is immaterial to the process.Originally posted by simes View PostWhich begs the question, why did they convene at all then?
parliamentary scrutiny. This is what sovereignty looks like.Originally posted by simes View PostTheir personal interests in, and potential educations to IR35 aside, to what end was their meeting?
The question is not redundant. Lots use it. And PSCs are not being banned.Originally posted by simes View Post<snip boring>
Anyway, I loved all the questions about CEST being fit for purpose. Has it not sunk in yet that this is now currently missing the point and that the question is redundant?
Because - No One Uses It. PSCs are being banned across the estate.
Anecdotal evidence from some of the larger players is not evidence of the entire private sector.
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To get several hundred quid in payments and a jolly nice hotel and dinner and drinks I presumeOriginally posted by simes View PostWhich begs the question, why did they convene at all then?
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Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum
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Which begs the question, why did they convene at all then?Originally posted by Lance View PostHoL can do sweet FA.
The parliament act of 1911 prevents HoL from blocking a finance bill. Only the commons can do that.
Their personal interests in, and potential educations to IR35 aside, to what end was their meeting?
If I could not bring about change due to my not having the powers and breadth of shoulder, I would see there being no reason to attend and perhaps get on with some dusting...
Anyway, I loved all the questions about CEST being fit for purpose. Has it not sunk in yet that this is now currently missing the point and that the question is redundant?
Because - No One Uses It. PSCs are being banned across the estate.
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HoL can do sweet FA.Originally posted by SimonMac View PostJust finished watching the whole thing, and the take away is.....
Well we’ve been saying this all along. What can the HoL do when all this has been said before. The scant conciliatory notes announced last Friday will be more than enough for HMRC to say “well we listened and made some changes, all good to go now”
I hope I’m wrong, but I know I’m not
The parliament act of 1911 prevents HoL from blocking a finance bill. Only the commons can do that.
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