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HMRC and IR35 have fuelled tax avoidance, which will worsen with Off-Payroll
HMRC’s war on tax avoidance wouldn’t be necessary if it wasn’t for its punitive IR35 regime. Now the Off-Payroll rules look set to make matters worse.
�HMRC, through the implementation of IR35 and their invention of the "deemed employee", is� �hirers and agencies are advertising ‘inside IR35’ contracts with rates which are inclusive of their own emplo� �n never introduced IR35, marginalising the entire contract sector in the process, tax avoidance as we know i�
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News
| Wed, 18 Jul 2018
IR35 lobbying – Phillip Lee, MP for Bracknell is out of touch with reality
Some MPs have demonstrated they don’t have a clue about IR35 or the risks it poses. Help fight IR35 by getting your MP to take note and take action.
�nnouncement of a consultation into private sector IR35 reforms prompted a call to arms for contractors.� �h conducted excludes the input of contractors and contracting stakeholders. Following suit from the events prec� �e recites HMRC verbatim once more. Anybody in the contract sector knows that this claim is ludicrous. There�
Category:
News
| Tue, 02 Jan 2018
IR35 rule changes mean public sector contractor costs could rise by 23%
IR35 rule changes for the public sector mean Government – not contractors – could be left out of pocket resulting from miscalculations and oversights.
�IR35 public sector changes arising from the Government� �point where the difference in taxes paid between contracts inside and outside of IR35 is £3,500. Assuming co� �r year, a limited company contractor on a £35,000 contract outside of IR35 would take home £26,360 after pay�
Category:
News
| Tue, 22 Mar 2016
IR35 is here for the long-haul, suggests Government report
IR35 looks to be staying for years to come after a BEIS review indicated changes to the employment status framework would take years of planning.
�IR35 is going to be here for many more years, with a n� �ssed HMRC’s constant tweaking of the rules in the contract market. If a considered approach is taken, then p�
Category:
News
| Mon, 20 Feb 2017
IR35 reforms: HMRC’s tool could mean wholesale stitch up of contractors
Forcing public sector clients to use the taxman’s inadequate IR35 tool risks pushing thousands of legitimate contractors into false employment.
�e complex case law necessary to reach an accurate IR35 judgement, there is a unanimous belief amongst in� �his leave contractors? Many will want to continue contracting in the public sector, but will rightfully refuse� �at happens if a contractor renews an outside-IR35 contract and HMRC’s tool determines it is in fact inside?�
Category:
News
| Wed, 07 Dec 2016
Public sector bodies begin fightback against draconian IR35 reform
Two months to the IR35 reform, public sector bodies are taking drastic measures to hold onto their contractors and avoid jeopardising projects.
�With only two months until the public sector IR35 reform , public sector bodies (PSBs) are becoming� �tive routes to ensure compliance and retain their contracting workforce. The ESS's tool has many problems: HMRC� �aking it clear that they will not be bundled into contracts caught by IR35, forcing the hand of clients. Rece� �ek other opportunities than accept an inside-IR35 contract . In keeping with these results, TfL’s contractor�
Category:
News
| Mon, 06 Feb 2017
IR35 & Off-payroll – what does the future hold for contractors?
What seems like a relentless attack by HMRC on the contracting community is unlikely to work, says Dave Chaplin, CEO of ContractorCalculator.
�aval in the contracting sector since the original IR35 legislation in April 2000. As April 2021 approach� �heir compliance checks ask questions about "fully contracted-out" service providers. As the dust settles, HMRC� �Will contracting survive, we ask ourselves? My response is a firm�
Category:
News
| Thu, 21 Apr 2022
Fear of uncertainty is killing the flexible workforce
Through the draconian Off-Payroll Tax, HMRC has leveraged fear and uncertainty in a manner that looks set to decimate the UK’s flexible workforce.
�failing to achieve its anticipated tax yield from IR35, HMRC has decided to pass the buck onto roughly 6� �ncers is the sourcing of employment tax costs for contracts deemed ‘inside IR35’. For engagements with affect� �tions are unlawfully deducting this cost from the contract rate, subjecting freelancers to effective double�
Category:
News
| Tue, 17 Mar 2020
IR35 public sector consultation does not mean the end of limited company contracting
HMRC’s IR35 public sector consultation is not the end of limited companies, as the drivers for flexible working and incorporation are still growing.
�come of HMRC’s consultation on the application of IR35 in the public sector . The drivers of flexible wo� �ent workers and contractors are not going to stop contracting and go back to being employees just because the G� �s will insist on a rate premium for public sector contracts costing the taxpayer dearly. Or probably both. Ye�
Category:
News
| Wed, 29 Jun 2016
False Self-Employment legislation: could it be even worse to implement than IR35?
The proposed False Self-Employment test is like saying someone who lives along the M1 but not in London must therefore by default live in Leeds.
�end up being even more of a disastrous mess than IR35 has been. Limited company contractors have enough�
Category:
News
| Wed, 05 Feb 2014
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