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Increased earnings, greater choice and fantastic career development are just a few of the benefits of contacting. There are now more reasons than ever to join a growing network of contractors to make the most of these fantastic advantages.
Yesterday’s Emergency Budget delivered several important announcements that will affect self-employed workers in the UK. The Government states that it stands up for the flexible workforce and supports hardworking British people. However, it is disappointing to see that these steps are increasing the tax burden for contractors.
Today, George Osborne has delivered his post-election Budget; it is the first by a totally Conservative party since 1996. The Chancellor has outlined the Government’s long term fiscal plans, ambition for a budget surplus and additional important factors that could affect you as a contractor and your take home pay.
John Payne, Partner at Churchill Knight & Associates Ltd, has viewed the recent General Election results as great news for both contractors and recruiters.
Whichever party enters Downing Street on the morning of May 8th, changes will be made by the new government that will affect contract workers. For some, a Conservative government will mark a welcome continuation of the status quo. For others, the next five years need a fresh approach, with Labour hoping to step in and assume that role. And the Liberal Democrat’s will bring in new policies if they can overcome their dip in form.
The 2015/16 tax year has begun and with this comes changes to the tax system within the UK. Churchill Knight’s Personal Tax team have identified the key points, and explain how these could affect you as a contractor.
Much has been said about the Onshore Employment Intermediaries legislation and how it will affect recruitment agencies from the 6th April.
Another year, another Budget. With just 50 days to the next general election, and potentially the last one to be delivered by the current government, this was always going to be a Budget that would be much anticipated.
Some think that there is no room for headline grabbing measures to be announced by the Chancellor next week; others see this as a perfect opportunity to launch a few political fireworks ahead of the election race really getting underway.