The purpose of the UK Recruiter discussion board
is to give recruiters the opportunity to discuss issues relating to their jobs
and the recruitment industry in the UK.
Whilst providers of goods and services to the
industry are welcome to partake in the discussions they should not use this
forum for advertising.
Please read and adhere to the board's guidelines which you will see when you click to "start new topic"
|
| Reply To This Thread |
| Re: Temp - Perm scaled fees |
| Author: | Liz |
| Date: | Tuesday, 26th May 2009 11:40 |
| Views: | 44 (excluding Digests and RSS feeds) |
| Category: | Fees and Terms of Business | | URL: | http://web.ukrecruiter.co.uk/forum/Forum/read.php?i=185184 |
|
Sorry don't understand your query really. Are you talking temp to perm sliding scale, so they pay less the longer the person has been there?
They should be given the option to take someone on for nothing after a certain period of time if they know straight away that it's a temp to perm. Can't remember what this is called sorry; haven't done temps for many, many years.
I wouldn't be doing any refund on temp to perm. If they temp for 4 weeks then the client makes the decision to take them perm based on their opinion. If they get that wrong then they should take responsibility for that.
For enough rebate on straight perm fees, but not temp to perm. |
|
| Reply To This Thread |
| Re: Temp - Perm scaled fees |
| Author: | John |
| Date: | Tuesday, 26th May 2009 14:03 |
| Views: | 50 (excluding Digests and RSS feeds) |
| Category: | Fees and Terms of Business | | URL: | http://web.ukrecruiter.co.uk/forum/Forum/read.php?i=185184 |
|
Hi Liz,
Thanks for you input.
Yes I mean temp - perm sliding scale as they expect to pay less the longer someone has worked with them as a temp.
I think you're right with regard to not offering a rebate for perm once they've been taken on.
I was just wondering if there was a template of such a contract / sliding scales around that I might use a model when signing up with them?
|
|
| Reply To This Thread |
| Re: Temp - Perm scaled fees |
| Author: | John |
| Date: | Tuesday, 26th May 2009 14:06 |
| Views: | 47 (excluding Digests and RSS feeds) |
| Category: | Fees and Terms of Business | | URL: | http://web.ukrecruiter.co.uk/forum/Forum/read.php?i=185184 |
|
Hi Tom,
I was just about to ask you the same question as "Msg 4 Tom".....what is the difference and is there any benefit in working one way or the other?
Most of the individuals we will be supplying the will be self employed and paid upon production of their invoice. We in turn will then invoice our client. Don't know if this makes any difference to what we are deemed as?
John |
|
| Reply To This Thread |
| Re: Temp - Perm scaled fees |
| Author: | Tom Atkinson |
| Date: | Tuesday, 26th May 2009 18:31 |
| Views: | 57 (excluding Digests and RSS feeds) |
| Category: | Fees and Terms of Business | | URL: | http://web.ukrecruiter.co.uk/forum/Forum/read.php?i=185184 |
|
Hi John,
K has done an excellent jod re the explanation so I add little more except to say you cannot pay workers as self employed if they work through an Employment Business. In such an arrangement they simply cannot meet the indicators for self employment in IR56.
They might meet the requirements if they worked directly for the end user, took risks and supplied tools (other than hand tools) and materials, but when they work through an agency (an Emplyment Business in legal terms) they must go on PAYE or work through a company and be involved (or not) with IR35 rules etc.
There are some special exceptions for doctors in the medical sector but you won't get away with it anywhere else. Talk to your tax man so that you don't end up with a big tax bill after the "self employed" workers have long since vanished.
Protect yourself and good luck. Tom.
Hope that helps. Tom. |
|
| Reply To This Thread |
Please note: The reply form is not showing because the posting is older than six months or the thread is locked. Please start a new topic or contact the forum administrator.
|
  | -->
|
|