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Are you putting enough by for a comfortable retirement?
With many contractors enjoying substantial net incomes, it is easy to focus on the here and now and not make adequate provision for the future. Are you putting enough by to enjoy a comfortable retirement?
�Contractors outside of IR35 earn significant net incomes and, with so much ca�
Category: News | Tue, 26 Aug 2008

Pensions for contractors: an overview
Contractors can benefit from tax savings by investing in a pension early in their contracting career and a pension pot to draw on from age 55.
�nd this is true whether or not they are caught by IR35 . Contractors can invest money personally from th� �tart investing in a pension at the start of their contracting career, even if they feel themselves to be ‘too y� �man limited company/umbrella company, are between contracts or a permanent employee. Further, contractors wan�
Category: Articles: Pensions | Wed, 20 Jan 2010

Contractor pensions - pension options and pensions advice for contractors
Explains away the jargon and points out the opportunities available to contractors who are looking to channel their hard earned income away from the tax man and into their own pocket.
�be up to as much as 48% for contractors caught by IR35. For example, with 48% tax relief it means for ea�
Category: Articles: Pensions | Mon, 09 Jan 2006

Contractor Doctor: Can I contract directly with a customer of my former employer?
Contractors seeking to contract direct with a former employer’s customers should check their contract and seek advice, says Roger Sinclair of Egos.
�ully to ensure no new restrictions were included. IR35 implications Whilst the worker is still employed,� �er employer could not prevent the individual from contracting directly for their former employer’s customer.” R� �nt a solution. However Sinclair suggests that the contracts between the agency and the contractor’s limited c� �ving the company. However, there has never been a contract in place between the customer and my employer. Ca�
Category: Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A | Wed, 19 Sept 2012

Contractor Doctor: Can my client refuse to allow already agreed time off?
Contractors don’t book holidays; they negotiate breaks in service provision or supply a substitute for time off that can’t be taken between contracts.
�lient , and could find themselves falling foul of IR35 . Plan time off in advance and get dates into the� �the contractor fails to deliver their services as contracted, then the contract terminates immediately. In thi� �ractors should take time off for holidays between contracts to ensure that they deliver their services accord� �ey deliver their services according to what their contract specifies. If this is not possible, then contract�
Category: Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A | Mon, 07 Jan 2013

Contractor Doctor: My client has asked me to move location – do I have to relocate?
Contractors faced with a client request to change location must review their contract to consider available options, advises Roger Sinclair of Egos.
�ind a new contract? Document any changes to avoid IR35 dangers Whatever the outcome, Sinclair advises th� �identify potential outcomes.” Good luck with your contracting! Contractor Doctor� �city, the location I agreed to when I signed the contract, it means my commute is fairly straightforward an�
Category: Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A | Thu, 01 Jul 2010

Contractor Calculator Market Report September 2008
Contractors returning to work after the holiday season are faced with the unwelcome news that the Dragonfly IR35 appeal has been lost.
�failure of Jonathan Bessell to win his Dragonfly IR35 case appeal in the High Court will affect them. T� �re. However, it is not all doom and gloom for the contracting sectors. Positions and pay are being maintained i� �or as a whole could experience an overall rise in contract opportunities, as employers realise the benefits�
Category: News | Tue, 09 Sept 2008

Hiring contractors – an overview
Contractors can bring huge benefits to a client organisation but they are not employees and need to be managed effectively to get best results.
�lationship between the client and the contractor. IR35 and payment Contractors will ask clients for a nu� �ctors predominantly use online job boards to find contracts, but there the similarity with employees ends. Co� �ensed, because good contractors don’t stay out of contract for long, so a client only has a small window whe�
Category: Articles: Hiring Contractors | Tue, 25 Aug 2009

What a client needs to know about contract law
Contractors are not like employees and don’t have employment contracts. But they do have contracts, so clients need to understand contract law basics.
�find that contractors want to make the contract ‘ IR35 friendly’. This usually involves adding clauses a� �nd the contractor or agency. If the contractor is contracting direct, the client will have the contract with th� �es. This will help them prevent any disputes over contracts escalating, as they’ll know when to call in exper� �Having an understanding of the principles of contract law is essential for clients hiring contractors.�
Category: Articles: Hiring Contractors | Tue, 13 Oct 2009

Contracting’s success is not due to government policies, as Danny Alexander claims
The contracting sector’s ongoing success has been down to hard work by contractors and not through government efforts – it should do less, not more.
�lic sector and wider population. Let’s start with IR35, which is still with us despite a pre-election pr� �Contracting’s success has been in despite of government’s eff� �ors of the businesses they are engaging to fulfil contracts for end-user clients. If that were not bad enough�
Category: News | Mon, 02 Mar 2015