Workin' hard for her dollah eh?Crown estates revenues probably increased.
Contractors sell a service. They are not employed. It's not the same and shouldn't be taxed the same. Clients can decide to terminate with next to no notice. They have to cover their own holiday and sickness pay. They have to cover their own pensions. They have none of the usual workplace rights.
Like I said, £500/day for my very skilled friend, or £2500/day for exactly the same if he's an employee of IBM.But as a result they charge an absolute fortune?
Like I said, £500/day for my very skilled friend, or £2500/day for exactly the same if he's an employee of IBM.
You jelly bro?
That sentence doesn't make any sense. I have no idea what your point is. Try again.That's my point, it's only really benefit financially by being a contractor, I guess even if they did increase taxation etc.
That sentence doesn't make any sense. I have no idea what your point is. Try again.
I do hope you're not going to teach English my young gaybo
IBM or Deloittes etc. They are the ones pushing for this. They charge 5 times the rate for consultants who are straight out of university. Independent consultants are usually very experienced. The first thing the large consultancy firms do when they land is try to bad-mouth the independent consultants as they know they know better and they want to replace them with a spotty oik who'll cost the client several times more. Later on they'll suggest that the reason the project they failed to deliver was because of the whole IT department of permies and that they should replace it with the outsourced services of themselves.Like I said, £500/day for my very skilled friend, or £2500/day for exactly the same if he's an employee of IBM.
You jelly bro?
Why increase taxation anyway? Independent consultants should be taxed using the same framework as large consultancies.That's my point, it's only really benefit financially by being a contractor, I guess even if they did increase taxation etc.
Why increase taxation anyway? Independent consultants should be taxed using the same framework as large consultancies.
A client doesn't need a large backroom staff. That doesn't benefit them.Hmm...
I guess it's because when you have large consultancies in mind, they usually have the extra staff to deal with, whereas independent consultants don't have that extra 'baggage' - but they still use the legal loopholes in order to get more money, but that money was intended to be used to build the consultancy, but you have no intention of doing so.
That's taking it a bit further down the scale. But yep. The "great" british public (and the press) simply won't get it (or report it that way) - and he should have known that beforehand.It doesn't realty matter if it was a joke or not, he might as well have quoted Hitler.
Not sure if this is what you was all talking about already, but wonder how many more little hidden snippets we will find in next few days
http://www.ucatt.org.uk/construction-workers-face-wage-loss-following-umbrella-company-expenses-ban