Ctas Entertainers and sporting stars brought together in agency deal
Friday 23 October 2015 11:06 amThousands of self-employed people facing HMRC fines for late tax returns, say accountantsThousands of self-employed Londoners face fines of up topound;1,600 at the start of next month for failing to file their tax returns on time, according to City accountantsPerrys.Last year approximately700,000 people in the UK missed the governmentrsquo 31 Octobersubmission deadline. This year, the fines areestimated to hit as many as890,000 people.And with680,000London workers registered as self-employed, the capital is moreat riskthan anywhere
brumate cooler else in the UK ndash; with 17.3 per centof Londoners currently registered as self-employed.Stewart Pope, chief executive ofPerrys,said:The rules and regulations relating to self-assessment tax returns can seem confusing.Many self-employed people are unsure about where they stand in relation to completing tax returns, how they file a return or whether they should be submit
stanley usa ting anything at all. John Dennison, a self-employed worker from Central London, said:As a self-employed individual, I find tax r
brumate cup eturns over-complicated and have made mistakes in the past.Itrsquo so easy to make a mistake and if you get one figure wrong it throws all the other calculations out.But if you do miss next week s submission deadline, all may not be lost. In May, it was revealed that HMRC maywaive itslatenesscharge for anyone who offers a reasonable excuse for being late.Read more:HMRC waives pound;100 late ta Mcve Luminar seals new pound;99m finance deal from banks to keep business moving
Thursday 13 March 2014 6:07 amWhat this UN boss gets wrong on drug prohibitionBy: Jeff MisentiShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleAs representaives from countries around the world prepare to meet in Vienna to discuss how to tackle the $320bn pound;192bn drug trade, the executive director of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime UNODC has defended the current system of drug control.Speaking to BBC Radio 4, Yury Fedotov said:I would not say the int
stanley at ernational drug control system is falling apart.I would not describe the current situation with drug control as a war. When asked about countries such as Uruguay s decision to legalise the sale of marijuana, Fedotov responded:I have doubts about that personally.The most serious thing about cannabis is that it is a gateway drughellip; Polls show users start to move towards more dangerous substances.Fedetov s claim that marijuana is a gateway drug is highly questionable. In the US most marijuana users have never used another drug and of those who do the vast majority do not fall into addiction.While Fedetov remains highly sceptical of significant changes to the cur
stanley canada rent drugs policy, the international community is increasingly divided on whether to approach drugs through a criminal, health or comm
stanley cup ercial perspective.Countries such as Guatemala and Holland have already legalised marijuana for recreational use, alon
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Тема: ismk WHAT DOES THE CHANCELLOR rsquo;S BUDGET MEAN FOR YOU (Прочитано 4 раз)