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Do expat contractors need a contract in place before they move to the UK?
Expat workers planning a contracting career in the UK don’t need a contract in place before they arrive if they qualify for the right visa option.
�nd work under Tier 1 do not have to reapply after contracting for three years, and do not require a sponsor or� �xceptional talent visa they do not need to have a contract in place before they arrive in the UK. The high-v�

Category: Articles: Expat | Mon, 24 Aug 2009


Securing a contract from outside the UK
It is possible for expat contractors to overcome the considerable challenges and secure their first UK contract from outside the UK.
�terview might be conducted by phone or online. If contracting with the end-user client in a very international� �e UK visa application system. Barriers to finding contracts from outside the UK Approximately 80% of all UK c� �Expatriate (expat) contractors who wish to contract in the UK don’t need to have a contract in place�

Category: Articles: Expat | Wed, 02 Sept 2009


Finding and securing a contract when you arrive in the UK
Once an expat contractor is awarded their visa to come to the UK and start contracting, the next stage is to find and secure their first contract.
�eing able to start the next key stage of their UK contracting career – finding and securing a contract . Being� �hen talking to agents and clients about potential contracts. Even if the contractor is planning to work in th� �ir UK contracting career – finding and securing a contract . Being based in the UK and already having a visa�

Category: Articles: Expat | Mon, 07 Sept 2009


Finding a contractor immigration adviser in the UK
Specialist immigration advisers, lawyers and attorneys can help non-UK and non-EU citizens gain visas to live and work as contractors in the UK.
�ications. If a contractor is already working on a contract in the UK and concerned about their legal status,�

Category: Articles: Expat | Wed, 09 Sept 2009


Options for expat contractors now the Tier 1 (General) Migrant visa is closed
Contractors who don’t score enough points to qualify for a Tier 1 visa should not be disheartened – there are other routes to getting a UK visa.
�ive routes to gaining a visa that will allow them contract in the UK. Tier 1 – other categories There are ad�

Category: Articles: Expat | Mon, 14 Sept 2009


Expat contractor techniques for interviews with UK clients and recruitment agencies
Expat contractors who are citizens from outside the UK or EU should work on their ‘UK interview techniques’ when competing for UK-based contracts.
�oms that do not cross international borders Also, contracting is a competitive market, and if you haven’t done� �test experience is not enough – being able to win contracts is a skill in itself. Important details So contra� �cessfully found their potentially lucrative first contract and used a killer CV to qualify them for an inter�

Category: Articles: Expat | Mon, 21 Sept 2009


Contractors, with the right support, can grow their business into something bigger
Contracting businesses can evolve into something bigger. With the right support, now could be the time for your ideas to become a growth business.
�concept, to take off. Compared to when I started contracting in the mid-nineties, there is considerably more e�

Category: News | Mon, 25 Jun 2012


Media and politicians seem determined to avoid the real facts about tax avoidance
Contractors trading via limited companies are increasingly demonised by the media and politicians, who avoid the facts in preference to headlines.
�lients. Some contractors can spend months between contracts with no income, or might find that they’re not pa�

Category: News | Wed, 27 Jun 2012


BBC media contractor witchhunt: do license payers really want to pay more for less?
Media contractors deliver the BBC cost effective, quality services. Why should license payers pay more for less to please a flawed government agenda?
�s have to fund out of their own earnings. Forcing contracting businesses to pay tax like employees without prov� �ng that individuals supplying their services on a contract basis do so in such a way as to minimise the risk�

Category: News | Sun, 15 Jul 2012


The oil & gas sector can offer the Chancellor a lesson on contractor taxation
Contractors, like oil & gas firms, are highly mobile. Tax them too heavily and they will ply their trade, pay taxes and spend their money elsewhere.
�tegies may be. Like the oil and gas industry, the contracting, creative and entrepreneurial sectors look like h� �Sea development generates up to 20,000 well-paid contracts and jobs. Those workers in turn pay vast amounts�

Category: News | Tue, 17 Jul 2012


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