SnoopieSnoops
Member
She has the remote working permit she said on her stories as that’s all she can get this year. I’m not sure what “himself” holds but I presume as he and his family have a few businesses there, he’ll have residency(?) or a working visa.
declarations made via instahuns can be done to himself as a sole trader and separate from his limited business, this aspect of his business would not be registered on companies house.
And in regards to deductions, this is done via many different means, dividends, receipts etc You can claim all office supplies, computer equipment, technology, food back (up to £5 a day I’m sure it is) travel, a certain amount of mortgage which all comes off what is taxable per year. With a good enough accountant you can get it right down.
Illegal, no. Immoral, it can be! (as you can chance your arm and claim for anything, “pay yourself a minimum wage” ) and god knows if they do, I don’t have a clue about their personal life but it is pretty evident that they aren’t doing badly for themselves, earning only £200k, poor, fake rich or “council house” (is that an insult? If so, shameful)
Maeves daddy will build for her, I’d say he probably already has land for his kids sitting there to build on as most working Irish men do.
Absolutely not shaming council houses, that was not my intent, the shame lies in the facade. I thought that would be clear with my reference to “Bouquet”. Clearly you didn’t get it.
I’m not sure about your reference to tax deductions and claiming back tax on food etc. That’s different to net value.
A good accountant could manipulate the books I agree, but not to the extent alluded to in the previous post - that’s called fraud. A business registered in Companies House with a value of £150k ain’t making millions. It just ain’t.
And wouldn’t there be a conflict of interest him creaming the registered business while acting as a sole trader? (Is that called tax evasion?) What’s the point of setting up the business to run the agency. I don’t buy it for a second.
If it weren’t for all the insta-pretence it wouldn’t irk me one bit. Nobody said they weren’t doing well, the point is they’re not doing as well as they like to portray. And for someone who’s all about being “real”, I find that so disingenuous and so hard to buy into.
Finally, I just love your statement that most working Irish men have land for their kids. Firstly, “most” implies more than 50% of the working men in the country (which let’s face it, is not true), and, second, working “men” having all the land, gee, isn’t that a tad sexist? (If so, shameful!). Ireland isn’t stuck in 1950, despite the stereotype.