Originally posted by jamesbrown
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Reply to: Employer National Insurance IR35
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Previously on "Employer National Insurance IR35"
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Yep, spot on, a tactical move I've called it. But given said permie role I'm now in is 12 miles away from home along quiet rural roads but paying city salary, so far so good :-)
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An easing of the bitterness from all those years of servitude and under-performance while the bigger boys and girls spotted an opportunity and earned a mint.Originally posted by ladymuck View PostInteresting that you then chose to join a contractor forum. What did you hope to achieve or contribute?
Happy to report that we're mostly still earning a mint and those who return to permiedom will probably do so temporarily until another opportunity arises, whether here or overseas. That's the thing about contractors, they don't sit on their backsides wishing things were different.
(OP: sorry to derail your thread, but this is probably good for General now
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Why are you on a forum for contractors then?Originally posted by MDB2610 View PostNever been a contractor for a day in my life, never been in a job that would warrant a contractor employment type.
That’s the point, many contractor roles should be classified as perm
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Interesting that you then chose to join a contractor forum. What did you hope to achieve or contribute?Originally posted by MDB2610 View PostNever been a contractor for a day in my life, never been in a job that would warrant a contractor employment type.
That’s the point, many contractor roles should be classified as perm
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In all seriousness - if I was perm getting a poor salary like £300-400 per week as contractors around me earned sensible money, I'd probably have a large chip on my shoulder too.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostAnd you weren't good enough to be a contractor?
Ouch.
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I see you’ve spent you first eight posts whining about contractors. Depressed permie in a dead-end job?Originally posted by MDB2610 View PostBut unlike a normal employee you’re earning 300/400+ per day whereas they’re earning that in a week.
I’m sure you’ll cope
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Employer National Insurance IR35
..Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View PostThe greatest unfairness with I35 is that you pay Employer NI as well as Employee NI and Income Tax.
So you actually pay more tax than an employee. But have minimal employment benefits.
Further reform is needed.
Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK ForumLast edited by MDB2610; 2 February 2020, 16:25.
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Well it's a nice thought. Snag is, your top rate is driven by the least informed of your peers and the market rate is driven by people working for fourpence an hour. Unless you have something quite specific, rate negotiations are out of your control.Originally posted by cwcsolutions View PostI’d say that biggest whoosh moment is that if a hirer expects you to devote all of your efforts to their business and act in all respects as an employee, pay employment taxes and negate their exposure, then contractors need to negotiate higher rates, that’s what self employed people do, whether HMRC agrees that they’re self employed or not.
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