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Self assessing AWR inclusion might be a dangerous tactic for clients and agencies
Contractors don’t yet know much about AWR, as a ContractorCalculator survey has confirmed. So, is pushing self-assessment of AWR status a wise move?
�d the possible scope of the Regulations.” Because IR35 employment status tests for contractors are not r� �r the threat of losing, or not being offered, new contracts. And this is counter to the general principles of� �And this is counter to the general principles of contract law. Unlike IR35 , which is policed by HMRC, AWR�

Category: News | Sun, 02 Oct 2011


‘In-business’ tests can’t tell employees and contractors apart in a knowledge economy
Contractors are knowledge workers and represent a category of both worker & business that in-business tests can’t tell apart, as the ECR ruling shows.
�rently being considered by HMRC as part of future IR35 administration simply cannot work. But is HMRC, t� �ngly, and is a classic knowledge worker running a contracting micro-business from home. HMRC thought not. Despi�

Category: News | Mon, 13 Jun 2011


IR35 alternatives: HMRC can’t provide ROI on IR35 enforcement, but why should it?
HMRC does not hold the data required to test the past effectiveness of IR35 enforcement. But consider its broader role and then ask ‘why should it?’
�veness of, and return on investment (ROI) on, its IR35 enforcement activities. But when we consider its� �o? Well, it’s easy for those of us working in the contracting sector to become focused on profit and loss. We k�

Category: News | Wed, 16 Mar 2011


HMRC is shooting for the wrong goal with its proposed new IR35 processes
HMRC’s reluctance to listen to its IR35 Forum team-mates over scorings for the new business entity tests means it’s playing a game it can only lose.
�’s a good illustration of what’s happening on the IR35 Forum right now with the new business entity test� �arties have agreed and willingly entered into the contracts. Sometimes similar jobs are being done and, despi� �ving to ensure they provide a substitute during a contract, even when it’s unnecessary for project completio�

Category: News | Wed, 04 Apr 2012


Contractors Lose Employment Rights in Court Decision
Contractors are likely to lose chances to obtain employment rights in an upcoming decision of the Appeals Court.
�d employees,' the Revenue will continue applying 'IR35' and will tax these contractors just like company� �ctive employees of a client, even though they had contracted through an agency, were able to prove the existen� �it will have longstanding consequences for the UK contracting industry.� �y, were able to prove the existence of an implied contract with the client. This meant that contractors coul�

Category: News | Mon, 27 Oct 2008


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


Perm-tractors: not to be mistaken with curly farm machinery. Or contractors.
Meet the perm-tractors. They come, they contract, they become part of the furniture. Don’t confuse them with contractors.
�r claim employment rights , despite the fact that IR35 makes many of them taxed like employees, so they� �types over the years. They usually work through a contracting limited company or contractor umbrella , call the�

Category: News | Fri, 23 Jan 2009


OTS tax relief report: little impact on contractors, but deeper tax issues flagged
The final report on tax reliefs by the Office of Tax Simplification will have little impact on contractors, but deeper tax issues are highlighted.
�preliminary results of the OTS investigation into IR35 and its potential replacement. A possible merger� �ited company when taking a break or retiring from contracting. “It’s clear that many of the reliefs are valuabl�

Category: News | Thu, 03 Mar 2011


An IR35 replacement will be a challenge
The Office of Tax Simplification’s search to find a successor to IR35 that might please all presents a huge, potentially insurmountable, challenge.
�e heart from the indication by government that an IR35 review is a priority. But for those at the Office� �d and taxed accordingly The ‘project rule’, where contracts are based on discrete, specific projects with del� �e, a genuine contractor in business on a 12-month contract, with no notice, working on a specific project, c�

Category: News | Tue, 31 Aug 2010


An HMRC review to deal with unworkable legislation targeting contractors is overdue
HMRC is well overdue for a review since its formation 10 years ago. Any such review must focus on removing unworkable legislation, not good people.
�o a contracting context and look at the number of IR35 cases, summarised in Appendix 1 of our most recen� �If you put the timing of HMRC’s formation into a contracting context and look at the number of IR35 cases, sum�

Category: News | Thu, 18 Jun 2015


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