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What steps for tax simplification for contractors?
What do you think should be done to simplify contractor taxation?
�or some years. Some aspects on tax avoidance like IR35 have been repeatedly damned as badly drafted and� �countant? Shouldn't it be clear how to write your contracts so that the tax status is easy to understand? Sho�

Category: News | Mon, 12 Nov 2007


Are you contractors getting too close to the client?
Getting too integrated with the client can cause you tax problems, or you may find you're doing far more than the contract calls for?
�of the client's organisation could put you inside IR35. This can be annoying, because even simple things� �sy for a contractor to lose track of the original contract in the desire to do a good job. You want to be he�

Category: News | Tue, 27 Nov 2007


The UK’s financial plumbing needs fresh thinking to reduce leakage, not more patches
The UK’s financial plumbing is not delivering the required flow of National Insurance Contributions. We need fresh thinking, not legislative patches.
�happening. New taps have been introduced, such as IR35 , and more are forthcoming, such as the controlli� �that has reduced because more people are choosing contracting and self-employment. We certainly don’t need more� �tive security of employees. Indeed, their current contract may be their last, if they don’t invest in their�

Category: News | Thu, 23 Aug 2012


Has the Labour movement finally got contracting?
Contractors and the Labour movement have not been natural bedfellows. But a new Fabian Society report may indicate Labour’s changing perceptions.
�iminalise what you do for a living by introducing IR35 . However, a recent report by the Labour-movement� �tershed and has the Labour movement finally ‘got’ contracting? Actually, you wouldn’t think that from the first�

Category: News | Wed, 14 Nov 2012


Just because contractors are paranoid, doesn’t mean the government isn’t against us!
IR35, Section 660, the Agency Workers Directive and now False Self-Employment in Construction – how much more can non-employees be expected to endure?
�onstruction , coupled with the publication of our IR35 anniversary special report , got me thinking abou�

Category: News | Fri, 06 Nov 2009


Contractor Doctor: Can I quit the contract if the role is different than agreed?
Contractors arriving at their new client’s site only to discover the role they had been sold by the agent is totally different can quit the contract.
�g delivered and to ensure they don’t fall foul of IR35 . This may also include a rate renegotiation. In� �Contractor Doctor I’ve just started work on a new contract that has turned out to be completely different to�

Category: Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A | Thu, 15 Nov 2012


Contractors don't save enough for retirement
Contractors, like the rest of us in the UK, don't save enough for retirement. But when contractors begin to understand the tax breaks offered by pension contributions, they often make up for lost time.
�rect from your company bank account. If caught by IR35 , you save not only the income tax that would ord� �t periods, so they take advantage of high-earning contracts to make larger contributions,'' the IFA expert po� �l adviser (IFA). ''Contractors, who move from one contract to another, tend to be somewhat careless about sa�

Category: News | Tue, 10 Jul 2007


What contractors can learn about control from HMRC’s False Self-Employment guidance
Contractors are not directly affected by the False Self-Employment legislation but HMRC’s guidance provides important insights about applying control.
�with some lessons about control in the context of IR35 . Contractors should be doubly grateful that they�

Category: News | Wed, 17 Sept 2014


What's gone wrong with our tax code when we can't work out how much to pay ourselves?
Contractors should be able to work out how much they pay themselves, but the UK tax code is so complex they need accountants or online calculators.
�n adding yet further legislation to the tax code. IR35 is a classic example of adding complexity without�

Category: News | Thu, 08 May 2014


Employment Status Review – Part 1: the challenges and how it could affect contractors
The OTS is examining the line between employment and self-employment and the outcome may affect contractors. Defining the problem is the start point.
�specifically not designed to tackle the issue of IR35, but if the outcome of the review is a change in� �and may appear to operate autonomously but their contract says they are employed. Equally, there are contra�

Category: News | Tue, 18 Nov 2014


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