Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/04/14 in all areas

  1. The reality is that we can't tell you what will happen. Only that if they currently suspected fraud, you'd be at an IUC. As has been pointed out, you can be reassessed at any time - we can't reassure you that you won't be reassessed because we don't know. And we can't tell you you'd get PIP, as we don't know your circumstances. We're all (those on DLA) facing the natural worry that comes with reassessment, as we all will have to be reassessed for PIP whether sooner or later. Firstly, if you were genuine in your DLA claim and have had no changes since, then even if you are reassessed for PIP at some point, your award should con
    1 point
  2. Dealing with the points you mention in order: Income Tax will be based on previous year's profit and HMRC expects it to be paid in good time. Failure to do so could incur penalty charges - As this is your first year of trading, HMRC should have alternative arrangements in place. With your profits being under the tax threshold anyway, you wouldn't be liable for paying tax (you could still incur penalty charges). Contact HMRC to discuss this as soon as possible. VAT - You are well under the £80,000 p/a threshold, so be thankful you don't have to deal with all the extra paperwork and accounting that goes with it. National Insurance c
    1 point
  3. Again - not sure what you realistically expect to receive here. No way you're going to get compensation. And you need to take emotion out of this rather uneventful story and stop being sarky to First Class and bringing up engineering works and drunks which are irrelevant. Be honest - all you are likely to receive is an apology from some bod at TFL you've never heard of. So from me, an employee you've never heard of, I am sorry. Now take this apology, forget the experience and move on with your life. It's a new day and new dawn and I'm feeling good.
    1 point
  4. Hi Wheels and welcome to cag. Please try not to worry albeit easier said than done.but at the end of the day it's a fact you can't get blood from a stone!! What I must query with you is that you say you submitted an N244 but you do not say what your application was for? It is a two tier process....you would submit form N244 and form N245. I will try to explain.... N244 is normally an application to stay execution of the High Court Writ (stops them attending your home to enforce the writ)) and an N245 is an application to seek a variation to the payments you have been ordered to pay. So... you would need to complet
    0 points
  5. WD how wrong is this one Welcome to CAG Lets break this down in to basics for you You are classed as a vulnerable person and you must notify the Sheriff at once, do this in writing to their office. Are you in England or another part of the UK? Rather than drown you in too much info we will do this in stages so it will be easier for you to handle ok You should apply for a variation order for this debt at court, others will guide you through this which is what you did, but did the Judge explain why they would not allow you to pay what you could afford, was this debt a personal loan for a special reason?
    0 points
  6. After this length of time it becomes part of your terms of employment by the acceptance by both parties. have you had any other changes to your employment terms in the last 5 years? Even very minor things will confirm that both parties have agreed that you work x hours for y pay and they cant now claim it back or say you were being dishonest in accepting it. 6 months to spot it maybe, without any other contractual changes like pay increases, pension contribution changes etc. If they do try and claw it back they will be leaving themselves open to a legal claim by you
    0 points
  7. Correct, when someone makes a Statutory Declaration they sign the form directly next to the following statement & warning that is printed upon it: I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true under the provisions of the Statutory Declarations Act 1835. (WARNING. Under Section 5 of the Perjury Act 1911, if you knowingly and wilfully make a statutory declaration that is false in a material particular, then you are guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a term of imprisonment for up to 2 years, or to a fine, or both.)
    0 points
×
×
  • Create New...