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Previously on "Off-site Project Work and IR35"

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  • eek
    replied
    Originally posted by WordIsBond View Post
    This. If it is a large company then if you can convince them that your plan is outside, you've got it made.

    If it is a small company, you have to be able to convince your insurer and HMRC, if they ever come asking, which they probably won't.

    Re: small companies, they'll wait two years, declare the private sector roll out a success, and expand it to small companies.
    It won't be necessary - as soon as the minimum wage requirements are dropped for immigrants I'm bringing people in from Belarus, Ukraine and other parts of non-EU eastern Europe

    Oh and India.

    Leave a comment:


  • WordIsBond
    replied
    Originally posted by Paralytic View Post
    Is the client deemed "small" under the new application of IR35? ie. who has to make the determination? If its the client, you need to speak to them, as its their decision, not yours.
    This. If it is a large company then if you can convince them that your plan is outside, you've got it made.

    If it is a small company, you have to be able to convince your insurer and HMRC, if they ever come asking, which they probably won't.

    Re: small companies, they'll wait two years, declare the private sector roll out a success, and expand it to small companies.

    Leave a comment:


  • WordIsBond
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
    Possibly but many perms can work offsite nowadays. I don't think it's the flag it might have been back in the day.
    Obviously it's not a silver bullet. It helps you make the argument.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paralytic
    replied
    Originally posted by quantum77 View Post
    I typically work on-site paid at a daily rate. However, I have the chance of working with a new client, so due to the impending April 2020 changes, I'm thinking of working off-site and with project based pricing. Will this avoid IR35 and PSC changes coming in April 2020?
    Is the client deemed "small" under the new application of IR35? ie. who has to make the determination? If its the client, you need to speak to them, as its their decision, not yours.

    Leave a comment:


  • eek
    replied
    Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
    Possibly but many perms can work offsite nowadays. I don't think it's the flag it might have been back in the day.


    Indeed. This is, in fact, one of the only examples given during the public sector change that was deemed outside. It was the lady delivering to the hospital example if anyone remembers it.
    It was the website example.

    Leave a comment:


  • northernladuk
    replied
    Originally posted by WordIsBond View Post
    If you are off-site, it is easier to argue that you aren't under Supervision, Direction, Control.
    Possibly but many perms can work offsite nowadays. I don't think it's the flag it might have been back in the day.
    If you are being paid a fixed amount per project, no matter how long it takes, that is definitely an argument against IR35. Generally employees are not paid in this way and so it is a pointer to self-employment/outside IR35.
    Indeed. This is, in fact, one of the only examples given during the public sector change that was deemed outside. It was the lady delivering to the hospital example if anyone remembers it.

    Leave a comment:


  • WordIsBond
    replied
    If you are off-site, it is easier to argue that you aren't under Supervision, Direction, Control.

    If you are being paid a fixed amount per project, no matter how long it takes, that is definitely an argument against IR35. Generally employees are not paid in this way and so it is a pointer to self-employment/outside IR35.

    Leave a comment:


  • GhostofTarbera
    replied
    Originally posted by quantum77 View Post
    Ah I see. However, if I really am working off site and completing the project with little outside input then this would be ok in the post April 2020 world?

    This is how my client works with several other companies and there has never been an IR35 discussion.
    Yes those are real companies not tax dodging disguised employees (HMRC view)


    Sent from my iPhone using Contractor UK Forum

    Leave a comment:


  • quantum77
    replied
    Originally posted by ladymuck View Post
    Same thing applies.

    Where you work and how you invoice / get paid means nothing if the day to day working practises are akin to employment.
    Ah I see. However, if I really am working off site and completing the project with little outside input then this would be ok in the post April 2020 world?

    This is how my client works with several other companies and there has never been an IR35 discussion.

    Leave a comment:


  • ladymuck
    replied
    Originally posted by quantum77 View Post
    Will the switch from daily rate billing to a per project price help? I would imagine so as most SEO agencies I work with do the same and aren't even aware of IR35.
    Same thing applies.

    Where you work and how you invoice / get paid means nothing if the day to day working practises are akin to employment.

    Leave a comment:


  • quantum77
    replied
    Will the switch from daily rate billing to a per project price help? I would imagine so as most SEO agencies I work with do the same and aren't even aware of IR35.

    Leave a comment:


  • ladymuck
    replied
    Where you do the work doesn't mean anything if the client is breathing down your neck day in, day out checking up on you.

    Leave a comment:


  • quantum77
    started a topic Off-site Project Work and IR35

    Off-site Project Work and IR35

    I typically work on-site paid at a daily rate. However, I have the chance of working with a new client, so due to the impending April 2020 changes, I'm thinking of working off-site and with project based pricing. Will this avoid IR35 and PSC changes coming in April 2020?

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