Our website uses cookies to store information on your computer. You may delete and block all cookies from this site, but parts of the site will not work as a result. Find out more about how we use cookies.
(Accept cookies and do not show this message again)
Shout99 - News matters for freelancers
Search Shout99 - News matters for freelancers
(Advanced Search)
   Join Shout99  About Shout99   Sitemap   Contact Shout99 19th Apr 2024
Forgot your password?
Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660
New Users Click Here
Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660
Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660
Front Page
News...
  Business
  IR35
  Political
  Income shifting/S660
  Viewpoint
  IR591
  Agents
  Newsletters
  Shout99 calls
  Links
Freelancers' Shop...
Ask an Expert...
Letters
Direct Contracts
Press Links
Question Time
The Clubhouse
Conference Hall...
News from Partners
Accountants

Login
Sitemap

Business Links

Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660

Freelancers' Shop

Personal Financial Services
from ContractorFinancials

Mortgages

Pensions

ISAs

Income protection

... and more special offers for Shout99 readers in the Freelancers' Shop

Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660
  
Shout99 - Freelancers, FO35, Section 660

News for the
Construction Industry

Hardhatter.com - News for small businesses in the construction industry

Powered by
Powered by Novacaster
Advertisement
Cogent

Budget 2017 (2): Self-employed hit hardest by Budget tax rises
by Susie Hughes at 14:08 08/03/17 (Political News)
The self-employed were the biggest losers in Chancellor Philip Hammond’s Budget, according to freelancer group IPSE.
The Chancellor announced a 2p increase for self-employed National Insurance Contributions (NIC’s) and reduced the allowance for Dividend Tax from £5,000 to £2,000.

IPSE is concerned that these punitive measures will have a severely detrimental effect on the self-employed workforce.

Advertisement
Chris Bryce, IPSE Chief Executive, said: “If you are one of the hardworking self-employed people who face a significant increase on your tax bill, you might feel that the Chancellor has it in for you.

“When you look at the additional support offered for business rates it appears as if the Chancellor is supporting SMEs by hitting entrepreneurs and the smallest of businesses.

“Adding in the reduction in Dividend Tax allowance, whether you work as a sole trader or through a limited company you will be facing higher bills. The Chancellor shouldn’t forget that growth in self-employment has driven our labour market in recent years and punitive rises in tax will make many people have second thoughts about striking out on their own.

“It’s entirely right for the Chancellor to look at taxation of the self-employed, but changes should only come after a thorough consultation with the business community, which has not taken place.”

Further information
Shout99 will continue coverage of the stories emerging from the Budget; in the announcements after the Budget; and expert comment and analysis in the Political News section of Shout99.

Alerts also available through our Twitter feed.

--
If you wish to comment on this article, please log in and use the Reply button below. Registering is free and easy - see 'Join Shout99'.
-
Susie Hughes © Shout99 2017

View Comments (Flat Mode) Printer Version

Mail this to a friend
Budget 2017 (2): Self-employed... Susie Hughes - 8/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... brianc - 8/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... brianc - 8/03
       Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... IANTO - 9/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... brianc - 8/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... brianc - 10/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... brianc - 10/03
    Re: Budget 2017 (2): Self-empl... vstrad - 14/03

Copyright 1999-2018, Shout99.com | All Rights Reserved
Privacy Notice and Terms of Use
 

Advertisements
advert
advert
advert
advert