Originally posted by Rasol
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Missed Holiday Pay on 2019
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'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!! -
Originally posted by eek View PostBy the sounds of it you are on the Agency's payroll so it's not an umbrella and if you are on PAYE you are not self employed.
As for the rest umbrella companies may have processes in place to check for unused holiday as they deal with such small margins that unpaid holiday pay would be obvious, for agencies it will just be a small amount of additional profit that they wouldn't notice and they probably wouldn't have encountered the issue often enough to identify that they need to have a report to catch the issue.
5.8 None of the provisions of this clause regarding statutory entitlement to paid leave shall affect the Temporary Worker’s status as a self-employed worker.
So that's how it ends, there is nothing to be done. I am losing 28 days of pay because I forgot a section in my contract something. I guess all I got to do now is find myself another agency/umbrella.
Still thinking about what the government says about it: "a disincentive to not take leaves" >> "Take leaves "Comment
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Rasol, we need to first understand what your employment status is.
Who is your employer on your payslip?
And, without giving figures, what deductions are taken from your payslip (eg, does it mention Umbrella Margin, or Employment Costs/Employee NI)?
Who does your self-assessment? How is that completed? As an employee or as a self-employed person?
Who is your contract with?
Do you work a set amount of hours for a set wage each week/month or do you complete timesheets and the client is invoiced for the time you work?Last edited by Paralytic; 6 April 2020, 16:40.Comment
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Originally posted by Paralytic View PostRasol, we need to first understand what your employment status is.
Who is your employer on your payslip?
And, without giving figures, what deductions are taken from your payslip (eg, does it mention Umbrella Margin, or Employment Costs/Employee NI)?
Who does your self-assessment? How is that completed? As an employee or as a self-employed person?
Who is your contract with?
Do you work a set amount of hours for a set wage each week/month or do you complete timesheets and the client is invoiced for the time you work?
Deductions: Tax - N I - NOW EE Pension
My self-assessment ? If I paye as I earn PAYE I don't have to deal with self assessment.
That's why I say I am a contractor with the status of self-employed.
The way I understand it is: I have to pay tax as an employee and I can be sacked as not an employee.
Contract: GE renewable energies
I complete timesheets.
All the best.Comment
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Originally posted by Rasol View Post2.2 For the avoidance of doubt, these Terms shall not give rise to a contract of employment between the Employment Business and the Temporary Worker. The Temporary Worker is engaged as a self-employed worker, although the Employment Business is required to made statutory deductions from the Temporary Worker’s remuneration in accordance with Clause 4.1.
5.8 None of the provisions of this clause regarding statutory entitlement to paid leave shall affect the Temporary Worker’s status as a self-employed worker.
So that's how it ends, there is nothing to be done. I am losing 28 days of pay because I forgot a section in my contract something. I guess all I got to do now is find myself another agency/umbrella.
Still thinking about what the government says about it: "a disincentive to not take leaves" >> "Take leaves "
Being honest there is only so much we can do to help people and it's clearly too late for anyone to help you. Go and see what a lawyer says but I think it will be a case of self inflicted no sympathy as:-
1) You should have taken holiday
2) Money was there to ensure you continued to get paid when you were on holiday
3) the fact you didn't take the holiday isn't anyone's fault apart from yours.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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Originally posted by eekYou are an (no rights) agency worker on a zero hour contract. You are not self employed as if you were you would be being paid gross and would need to have registered with HMRC and file a tax return.
What a farce this is lol.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostI wouldn't be mocking someone's common sense when you are struggling so hard to understand how you get paid tens of thousands of pounds.
Second I'm saying I'm a bit furious over the concept of forfeiting money. How can such a clause be considered fair ?
Anyways, they have been nice enough to pay it back to me.
Thank God.Comment
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Originally posted by Rasol View PostSecond I'm saying I'm a bit furious over the concept of forfeiting money. How can such a clause be considered fair ?
The company gives you so many days off per year, it's up to you to take them.
You work for them PAYE, they give you a net salary at the end of each month.…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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If you had chosen to accrue holiday pay, then any funds held as holiday should be repaid at the payroll year end - simple as! Sorry bit too late to the party as it has been paid back, but hopefully that helps for people in future.Comment
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