O
oldtimer
Funny enough I went through building control so as not to have anything to do with the company, and the cert I have her she said was Mickey Mouse, hence the call to my office
You say my company but you mean my customer and if you think I am being trivial well thats how HMRC look at it also here is the following from their site.
[h=2]Check that you are self-employed[/h]The tax and National Insurance contributions you pay depend on whether you're self-employed or an employee - so it's important to check that you really are self-employed. You're usually self-employed if you can answer 'yes' to the following:
- Do you have the final say in how the business is run?
- Are you responsible for meeting any losses as well as taking any profits?
- Can you hire someone on your own terms to do work for you?
- Do you risk your own money?
- Do you provide the main items of equipment you need to do your job?
- Do you agree to do a job for a fixed price regardless of how long it may take?
- Can you decide what work to do, how and when to work and where to provide the services?
- Do you regularly work for a number of different people?
- Do you have to correct unsatisfactory work in your own time and at your own expense?
You normally have to pay tax and National Insurance contributions as if you're an employee if
- you work through an agency
- you're a company director
- you're the secretary of a club or the holder of any other office