Originally posted by NotAllThere
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Chancellor ignores Ltd company directors again....
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Originally posted by elsergiovolador View PostCare to elaborate?
It's not the same % tax.
It's not based on the same rules.
Tell me, how long have you been running a business?…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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Originally posted by elsergiovolador View PostIt would be a rubbish question if dividend tax was ring-fenced, but it is not. So the situation is that a person that pays tax with one label gets different treatment from a person paying the same tax with another label.
This creates a situation where one pound is not equal one pound and could uproot our currency.Comment
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostIt's not the same % tax.
It's not based on the same rules.
Tell me, how long have you been running a business?
The % is used for deception, so that dishonest politicians can claim: look! this entrepreneur pays 5% less tax than you for doing the same job!
But the fact is that the entrepreneur pays much more, even if % is lower.
I am not going to brag how long I've been doing this.Comment
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Originally posted by elsergiovolador View PostI am looking at the amount of money paid to the taxman. Sure you can have lower %, but higher fee so tax yield is the same or higher.
The % is used for deception, so that dishonest politicians can claim: look! this entrepreneur pays 5% less tax than you for doing the same job!
But the fact is that the entrepreneur pays much more, even if % is lower.
I am not going to brag how long I've been doing this.Last edited by vwdan; 13 May 2020, 11:37.Comment
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Originally posted by elsergiovolador View PostI am looking at the amount of money paid to the taxman. Sure you can have lower %, but higher fee so tax yield is the same or higher.
The % is used for deception, so that dishonest politicians can claim: look! this entrepreneur pays 5% less tax than you for doing the same job!
But the fact is that the entrepreneur pays much more, even if % is lower.
I am not going to brag how long I've been doing this.Comment
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Originally posted by elsergiovolador View PostIt would be a rubbish question if dividend tax was ring-fenced, but it is not. So the situation is that a person that pays tax with one label gets different treatment from a person paying the same tax with another label.
The word "national insurance" does suggest "insurance". Maybe the job retention scheme is an example of this insurance (finally) starting to pay out.Comment
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Dear Deity, an insurance scheme paying out?
Surely that's against all the rules of insurance.When the fun stops, STOP.Comment
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Originally posted by DoctorStrangelove View PostDear Deity, an insurance scheme paying out?
Surely that's against all the rules of insurance.Comment
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Originally posted by GJABS View PostJust because dividend tax, or NI, is not ring-fenced by statute, does not mean politicians cannot regard them to be so informally.
The word "national insurance" does suggest "insurance". Maybe the job retention scheme is an example of this insurance (finally) starting to pay out.Comment
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