Originally posted by lucyclarityumbrella
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Reply to: Claim Back Monies From Your Umbrella
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Previously on "Claim Back Monies From Your Umbrella"
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Originally posted by lucyclarityumbrella View PostMakes for an interesting read, and just means that absolute clarity on deductions and rates are needed from the brollyOriginally posted by malvolio View PostActually what it needs is absolute clarity on the day rate to the contractor. All the confusions arise from the advertised rate not being given net of what the client is liable for. And that comes back to the agencies, inflating rates to make the role look more attractive than it really is*.
It was ever thus, sadly...
* Although the canny will note that they never include their own monies in that deception, of course...
I must chase up the IPO and find out the status of the trademark applications.
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Originally posted by lucyclarityumbrella View PostMakes for an interesting read, and just means that absolute clarity on deductions and rates are needed from the brolly
It was ever thus, sadly...
* Although the canny will note that they never include their own monies in that deception, of course...
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Makes for an interesting read, and just means that absolute clarity on deductions and rates are needed from the brolly
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Checking something completely different I found https://assets.publishing.service.go...nd_Reasons.pdf
for which this bit is very relevant
34. The respondent has not helped the situation by the convoluted andconfusing documentation and the Byzantine method of calculating pay anddeductions and by the layout of the payslip. However, I do accept Ms Chan’sanalysis of how the wages were ultimately calculated and I find that therehave been no unlawful deductions. That said: I can sympathise with theclaimant’s confusion on this matter.
I suspect if you pay umbrella reclaim a penny you won't see any of it back.
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Originally posted by BenDover View PostUmbrella companies: Lawyers pursue unlawful deductions - Personnel Today
I am feeling a little more confident about my £100 now and I do not remember them saying that it gets refunded if there is no case.....happy days!
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Originally posted by eek View PostUm given an umbrella survives on stupidly small margins what money will you be getting back when the umbrella closes down. I would love to know how you an umbrella firm could repay £1,107.06 (Employer NI for 20 days at £500 a day) from a £60-100 fee.
Meanwhile you will pay them £102 and never see that back - I wonder if the plan will be to charge more later...
I am feeling a little more confident about my £100 now and I do not remember them saying that it gets refunded if there is no case.....happy days!
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostErmm
The clients costs are unaffected by the worker's circumstances and nothing to do with them anyway. The agency doesn't count it's margin in the advertised rate, so why include other overheads?
It's mis-advertising, pure and simple. And therefore illegal...
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Originally posted by Hanbanthankyoumam View PostIt wouldn't think it would be possible for an agency to advertise a rate after all deductions, there's too many variables per individual to give a broad estimate. They should, however, make it abundantly clear that the rate being advertised is not their salary rate and is inclusive of employers deductions.
The clients costs are unaffected by the worker's circumstances and nothing to do with them anyway. The agency doesn't count it's margin in the advertised rate, so why include other overheads?
It's mis-advertising, pure and simple. And therefore illegal...
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Originally posted by BenDover View PostI remember the first time I saw my wage slip and it showed the Employers NI being deducted and I questioned it but it was all too late and they said it has to be that way. It would be better to advertise roles with your take home after all deductions rather than gross.
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Originally posted by lucyclarityumbrella View PostIt all comes down to the way in which the umbrella communicates the deductions, if an umbrella ever claims to take this from the workers pay, then yes they are correct and the umbrella could find themselves in very difficult waters. If the umbrella is clear in communicating that the employment costs are met from the monies received / invoice value before the employees salary is arrived at, then not sure how they would argue it.
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Originally posted by lucyclarityumbrella View PostCome on then, be interested to see who they are and what's the link?
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Originally posted by BenDover View Postbut they do have a brolly they have partnered up with where NHS/Care workers pay £12.50 (don't quote me as I may have heard wrong) per timesheet and this company is a new company which cannot be claimed against and operates to all the guidelines 'Umbrella Reclaim' have in place.
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Originally posted by eek View PostIt seems the original case wasn't contested so the case umbrella reclaim is using as the basis of their claim may be completely irrelevant as it is a default judgement due to no defence being offered. Which means that there is currently no basis to justify the claim that it was affirmed by a judgement - as there was no defence to judge which won't be the case if this plan got anywhere.
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