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Contractor umbrella companies and their contractors’ employment rights
Contractors who work through an umbrella company can have the same employment rights as permanent employees, confirms Derek Kelly of Parasol.
�ompany contractors , whether inside or outside of IR35 , have no employment rights with their client – t� �port, stability and benefits that limited company contracting does not, yet giving contractors more flexibility� �increased minimum payments when they are not in a contract and statutory redundancy pay. In return, however,�
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Articles: Contractor umbrellas companies
| Wed, 19 Nov 2008
5 reasons you shouldn't consider property investments via your company
Considering using company profit to invest in property? Here's 5 reasons why it's a very bad idea.
�rsonally. 5. Business climate Since the advent of IR35, the settlements legislation (formerly known as S� �rplus profits in your limited company, tying your contracting affairs to any property investments is fraught wi�
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Articles: Pensions
| Mon, 26 Jun 2017
Saving for retirement: contractors need to act now
With the inevitable future meltdown in state pensions contractors need to act now to ensure a healthy retirement.
�HMRC.] As a contractor you can reduce the pain of IR35 with a contractor pension and also help to avoid�
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Articles: Pensions
| Mon, 15 Nov 2004
Pensions for contractors with a limited company
Income from limited companies can go straight into pension funds for serious tax advantages.
�nd you are a higher rate tax payer, not caught by IR35 . You can either put the £100 into a pension, or�
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Articles: Pensions
| Tue, 07 Apr 2009
Contractor Doctor: Can I claim for packed lunches or do I have to eat out?
Contractors on business trips away from home can claim for subsistence costs, such as weekly shops for packed lunches, says James Abbott.
�ear the site and I don’t use the canteen to avoid IR35 issues. Instead I shop for a week’s worth of pack� �racting unwelcome attention.” Good luck with your contracting! Contractor Doctor�
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Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A
| Thu, 29 Mar 2012
Contractor Doctor: My client asks me to work through lunch – should I charge?
Contractors aren’t usually paid for time they don’t work, like lunch hours, but ultimately it depends on what has been negotiated into the contract.
�r to have employee-like characteristics and their IR35 status could be in jeopardy. The basis on which a� �, accordingly. Day-rate contractors are typically contracted to work an eight-hour day excluding lunch, althou� �Dear Contractor Doctor, I’m new to contracting and have just started work on my first IT contrac� �racting and have just started work on my first IT contract with a financial services client. Within days of�
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Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A
| Wed, 04 Apr 2012
Contractor Doctor: Can my client sue me if I get too ill to work?
Technically a contractor is in breach of contract if they can’t work because of illness, but in reality a client wants a replacement, not a lawsuit.
�places a contractor at risk of being found inside IR35 , specifying the contractor as the ‘authorised re� �his first contract via an agency. Not having been contracting before, I’m worried about what happens if I have� �for delivering the services, is a feature of most contracts. Early termination and replacement Most clients a� �first-time IT contractor about to start work on a contract with a major engineering group. I’ve started my o�
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Articles: Contractor Doctor Q+A
| Thu, 28 Oct 2010
Research reveals 1.4 million freelancers and contractors in the UK
Landmark research commissioned by the Professional Contractors Group reveals 1.4 million contractors and freelancers work in the UK.
�e sector, which have resulted in ever-more-strict IR35 legislation and enforcement. Although linked by t� �. The findings demonstrate that the freelance and contracting sectors represent highly skilled workers from ver�
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News
| Wed, 17 Sept 2008
Employment status won’t be solved by anything short of an income tax NI merger
Employment status problems can’t be solved when tax is the issue, only merging income tax and NI, not a statutory test or third way, is the answer.
�ion exercise, and also brings us squarely back to IR35 . So, that leaves us with two options. We can mai�
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News
| Wed, 08 Apr 2015
Denying travel and subsistence tax relief to contractors is madness
Contractors who lose tax relief on their legitimate travel and subsistence expenses won’t take it on the chin – contracting will descend into chaos.
�mpanies that it estimated the deterrent effect of IR35 to be first £475, then £550m . And then it was co� �of some of the brightest and best tax, legal and contracting minds was unable to define a personal service com�
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News
| Mon, 22 Dec 2014
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