If you can answer 'Yes' to the following questions then you are probably employed and the Inland Revenue will investigate 

you for outstanding tax and National Insurance contributions if you are not currently paying them.

1. Do you carry out the work rather than hire someone else to do it for you?

2. Does someone else tell you what needs to be done and when to do it?

3. Are you paid by the hour, week or month and can you get overtime pay?

4. Do you work set hours, or a given number of hours per week or month?

5. Do you work at the premises of the person you work for, or where he or she decides?

6. If you can answer 'Yes' to the following questions then you are probably self-employed.

7. Do you have a final say in how the business is run?

8. Do you risk your own money in the business?

9. Are you responsible for meeting the losses as well as taking the profits?

10. Do you provide the main items of equipment you need for your job, not just the small tools many employees provide for themselves?

11. Are you free to hire other people on your own terms?

12. Do you currently have to correct unsatisfactory work in your own time and at your own expense?

Satisfying customers is our top priority.

That’s why we believe in offering fair and transparent prices with no hidden fees or extra charges.

Have you passed the IR35 test or is it still concerning you?

You have a right to be concerned. 

Did you know that whilst the ruling is not retrospective, the Inland Revenue can claim back unpaid tax for up to seven years? 

The longer you leave taking action the more tax you may need to pay. 

Will you be able to find the cash?

Plus if you earn for instance £50,000, you could be missing out on the opportunity to increase your net income by as much as 20%. Every day you delay could be costing you money, and yet it doesn't cost a thing to call us to find out how much you could save. Contact us.

The positive news is that whilst IR35 has forced many contractors to change their employment status, as a result they have found that they can increase their net revenue and reduce administration workloads.