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Contractor doctor: can I take my first contract at the company i'm planned on leaving?
Should you accept your first contract at the company you are leaving permanent employment to go contracting?
�f contracting, in terms of lack of politics, etc. IR35 - you will almost certainly be caught You will mo� �Dear Contractor Doctor I've decided to go contracting and handed in my notice at my current permanent e� �oyee wants to become a contractor and so offers a contract to hold onto them, be warned. It is of course a t�

Category: Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A | Thu, 16 Aug 2018


Inside IR35? Get huge tax savings with a pension
If you are caught by it and currently do not have a pension, then you are missing out on huge tax savings.
�If you are caught by IR35 and currently do not have a pension you are missi�

Category: Articles: Pensions | Tue, 07 Apr 2009


Outside IR35 and no pension? Get tax savings with a pension
If you are contracting outside and don’t have a pension, you are missing out on significant tax savings.
�ificant tax savings, even if you aren't caught by IR35 . Why? Because you can reduce your tax liabilitie� �If you are contracting and don’t have a pension, you are missing out on�

Category: Articles: Pensions | Tue, 07 Apr 2009


Starting contracting without a signed contract
Contracting without a signed contract can place contractors in a highly vulnerable position, as Roger Sinclair of Egos explains.
�eve. No signed contract – what does this mean for IR35? In IR35 disputes, despite the tendency of the co� �end their IR35 position. “Where, for example, the contracting position shows a job title in the contract (as op� �e taxed accordingly.” Sinclair also suggests that contracts are convenient places to spell out IR35-relevant� �Contract negotiations that drag on towards the start date�

Category: Articles: Legal | Wed, 28 Jan 2009


Contractor contract reviews by a legal specialist
Requesting a formal contract review from a legal expert before signing can save contractors from future headaches if something goes wrong.
�legal specialist, who would not only evaluate the IR35 implications but also confirm that the contract i� �ly use advisers with a strong track record in the contracting sector and who have experience of contractor, age� �ealing with legally binding, business-to-business contracts on an ongoing basis. But many contractors sign th� �ractors are so called because they do just that – contract with clients to perform specific projects in exch�

Category: Articles: Legal | Fri, 05 Jun 2009


How does taxation work in the UK and why is this important to expat contractors?
Understanding the UK tax system is vital for expat contractors, enabling them to stay within the law and maximise their contracting earnings.
�arned so much it was worth HMRC’s while to do it! IR35 – the contractor’s tax Probably the most importan� �Expatriate (expat) contractors contracting in the UK will rapidly learn that, as a contracto� �gage the services of a professional who can check contracts, before they are signed , for any tax implication� �UK, and certainly before negotiating their first contract . Not to do so can prove to be a very expensive m�

Category: Articles: Expat | Tue, 26 Jan 2010


Tory offensive is good for contractors
Whether you vote Labour or Tory, the Tory small business offensive can only bring much-needed attention to contractor issues.
�the stated aims of the policy is to put an end to IR35 . And in a separate interview with ContractorCalc� �tion to contractor issues. Tories Press Labour on Contracting The Tories are about to start an offensive on sma�

Category: News | Tue, 14 Aug 2007


Contracting skills can seriously affect your financial health
Contractors can suffer hugely from a lack of ‘contracting skills’, having a major adverse effect on personal finances, costing up to half a mortgage.
�ntracts Negotiating rates and margins with agents IR35 . Let’s take timing, for instance. The best times� �they all involve what can loosely be called your ‘contracting skills’. And you are in a position to improve on� �suring you keep winning profitable and fulfilling contracts. For, as all experienced contractors know only to� �onths of June and December. The lesson: time your contract searches for the peaks of demand, and avoid the t�

Category: News | Thu, 16 Apr 2009


HMRC’s pursuit of IR35 victory over contractors at all costs
HMRC’s dogged determination not to let lie the Larkstar Data IR35 case demonstrates an unhealthy obsession with winning, no matter what the cost.
�many seeing this as just another run-of-the-mill IR35 story. But what it tells us about HMRC’s determin� �ho has ever worked, or might work in future, on a contract that they assumed was outside IR35. The Larkstar�

Category: News | Mon, 16 Feb 2009


The only outcomes of new ‘off-payroll’ rules will be a lose-lose-lose for government
By implementing its new ‘off-payroll’ rules, government will lose the best contractors, hire mediocre replacements & end up costing the taxpayer more.
�ted company contractors in the public sector into IR35 or onto Pay As You Earn (PAYE) payrolls. And, whe� �sequences. By imposing huge pay cuts on its vital contract workers, the government will: Lose valuable speci�

Category: News | Mon, 28 May 2012


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