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notsmart Guest
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Posted: Thu Apr 06, 2006 4:07 pm Post subject: |
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| People people chill your all getting a bit emotional, especially that bloke who's been on to the inland revenue, what a nob! Mate people like you and me pay taxes for them to go and look for tax evaders, so let them do there job they take enough of our money they, can get by without your help. as far as tax evasion is concerned, if the inland revenue sorted its act out then yeah i would have a problem with you guys not paying it but at the moment its a disorganized, shit system and the money is usually wasted on absolute crap like saving a whale that stupidly swam up a river or a giant fuck off tent for the millennium. peace! :D |
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give him a break Guest
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Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 8:23 am Post subject: give him a break!!!!!!! |
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Give him a break. It sounds like he has been working hard to achieving a better job in the future, yet is at a position in his life where he needs to survive. When we are talking about survival, paying tax is nobody's main concern! On the other hand, you can still pay tax when you get cash in hand, especially when you are self-employed. He was simply looking for some help and not for all the gruesome responses, threats, fuck offs and whatver else you people have provided him with. You tell him to get off Gumtree and get out there, but what are all of you doing here?????????
Sometimes we need help and that is ultimately what a forum can be used for. |
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Guest
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Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 2:32 pm Post subject: |
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| Cash in hand jobs: LET ME KNOW WHEN YOU GET A GOOD RESPONSE |
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Guest300 Guest
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Posted: Sun Apr 09, 2006 4:21 pm Post subject: |
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I disagree that the forum is just about helping individual people by offering advice to them on on the single issue that they raise – it’s for debate. The subtext of this debate is about the implications and consequences of evading taxes in the country that is hosting the visitor, not just about one sob story from someone on their uppers.
It’s legitimate to debate the wider context of that particular post about how to get cash in hand work. It’s made interesting because there is a mixture of responses – some boasting that they are heroic non-tax payers and others who are very sensitive to economic migrants. It remains to be seen how long the Gumtree is willing to risk its reputation by facilitating this kind of employment.
Other authors on this thread have justified the non-payment of taxes for spurious reasons because they don’t like how it is spent (stranded whales..), that using the NHS actually makes you sicker or admitted that they also can’t see the point of other expenses, such as car tax, etc.
So is there is a whole community out there aiming for an easy 20-25% increase in their income from not paying tax, national insurance contributions, council tax and so on? And is this compounded by their failure to contribute in other ways? And is there an impact on the infrastructure and services of the city because non-paying visitors benefit from them but don’t put anything back? |
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Jaclyn Guest
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Posted: Tue Apr 11, 2006 10:45 am Post subject: Mystery shopping |
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Mystery shopping/consumer studies pay well, but you have to find the good agencys offering work, some agencies charge a joining fee, theres an approved independent body which offers a list of the agencies who do not try to con you-cant remember their name. I cant list the agencies im with for advertising reasons but last week I earned £90 for 5 hours of just answering questions on products I use!!!!!
Search and you will find  |
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jamiewu32

Joined: 02 Jan 2007 Posts: 398
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Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2007 3:06 pm Post subject: |
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| why not ? |
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Jenna24
Joined: 02 Jan 2007 Posts: 2
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Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2007 10:37 pm Post subject: |
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| Thing is most cash in hand jobs are very badly paid. When i was 15 i worked (7 years ago now) for a market stall for 2 years and got 2pounds 50 an hour and i didnt even earn enough to pay tax. So i wouldn't count on much. Regards tax i think this country goes overboard with it. Someone where i work worked 500 hours last month and got £1046 after about 600 pounds tax. It doesnt work to do over time as you get taxed so much. I did 400 hours a few months ago before starting my masters and only got £900 pounds after tax for a lot of hard work. (retail company this is) I dont blame people for wanted to do 2 part time jobs. |
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bigboss
Joined: 23 Dec 2006 Posts: 16 Location: london
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Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2007 1:32 pm Post subject: |
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| Anonymous wrote: | | Cash in hand jobs: LET ME KNOW WHEN YOU GET A GOOD RESPONSE |
The respond seen to be quite OK |
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Miller
Joined: 10 Jan 2007 Posts: 5 Location: London
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Posted: Wed Jan 10, 2007 3:11 pm Post subject: |
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| Hi Guest if you think taxes are high over here maybe you should look abroad to European Countries where the taxes are much higher and getting your money back from the tax office is really challenging. |
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racingtopman
Joined: 10 Jan 2007 Posts: 12
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Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 7:55 am Post subject: |
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All gambling is tax free and cash in hand!!!!!!!!!
Bookmakers offer free bets too............. |
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Jnny5
Joined: 11 Jan 2007 Posts: 2
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Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 12:52 pm Post subject: |
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Just a question... if you did get paid cash in hand or as a contractor... how would the powers that be be able to track you....? NH no, acc details?
Would be rather risky...!! |
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Bluey Community Moderator
Joined: 21 Mar 2006 Posts: 5644
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Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 1:00 pm Post subject: |
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I think the powers that be probably rely on disgruntled employees snitching on companies that hack them off with low pay - there is a unit set up by Her Majesties Customs and Excise to look into reports of low pay.
The HMCE has a tax evasion hotline. Tax inspectors i imagine, like benefit fraud people, have the skills and power to investigate bank accounts and assets. This is why some benefit claimants are called to task - a quick examination of the title deeds of the property show that they own it and aren't tenants entitled to housing benefit for example.
Registered businesses are subject to random audits of their books. You'd think a good tax inspector would be able to detect fraud and the usual ploys to limit.
When employers seek to launder their cash money (as they can't pay in large wads into a bank without arousing suspicion), they normally clean it up by buying cars, businesses and other assets and then sell them. So there's usually an audit trail of these activities - no discernible funds to make a purchase followed by an electronic transfer into an account when sold. |
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Jnny5
Joined: 11 Jan 2007 Posts: 2
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Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 1:47 pm Post subject: |
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| Cheers for that... that seems to be how they would track the company..... howabouts in terms of the person getting paid and not paying tax? |
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Bluey Community Moderator
Joined: 21 Mar 2006 Posts: 5644
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Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 1:59 pm Post subject: |
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small fry - not sure that the powers that be have the time and resources to identify much of this and I don't know how they'd manage it.
it's probably more the case that those who need/want cash in hand jobs are already on benefits or are not entitled to work (no work permit) so probably get caught out that way. just an assumption, I don't really know. |
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aussie.singer
Joined: 15 Jan 2007 Posts: 4
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Posted: Mon Jan 15, 2007 2:21 pm Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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Who are you to question this persons motives
| Bluey wrote: | My tip is to question why you are happy to evade national insurance contributions and withold taxes which leaves you at the mercy of exploitative employers.
Query whether you find it appropriate to use the services and infrastructure that it pays for, such as the NHS and subsidised public transport.
If you are non-UK born, consider whether this activity affects the reputation of the community of visitors here who are happy to go through the legal procedures of procuring work and who are happy to contribute something back to the country that hosts them. |
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Bluey Community Moderator
Joined: 21 Mar 2006 Posts: 5644
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Posted: Mon Jan 15, 2007 3:05 pm Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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| aussie.singer wrote: | | Who are you to question this persons motives |
who are you to ignore the effect of the non-payment of taxes? it is probably great for the individual to make easy cash (though they expose themselves to exploitation that way) but it doesn't benefit the community one bit, does it? |
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Rrr
Joined: 15 Jan 2007 Posts: 1 Location: Wimbledon
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Posted: Mon Jan 15, 2007 6:09 pm Post subject: |
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Im also looking for a cash in hand job not to dodge tax but because I need to eat. I'm currently interviewing for jobs and should have one by this time next week.
I've posted an ad on the jobs wanted section and had some good response, you might like to try that
Good luck |
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englishman

Joined: 17 Jun 2006 Posts: 22736
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Posted: Mon Jan 15, 2007 6:20 pm Post subject: |
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| Rrr wrote: | Im also looking for a cash in hand job not to dodge tax but because I need to eat. I'm currently interviewing for jobs and should have one by this time next week.
I've posted an ad on the jobs wanted section and had some good response, you might like to try that
Good luck |
pay your fucking tax you sponging fucker - we would all love to not pay tax - unfortunately most of us have to
my taxes ar eprobably as high as they are because of sponging ooops who avoid paying - both rich and poor
your non payment means a higher payment for others |
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aussie.singer
Joined: 15 Jan 2007 Posts: 4
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 10:52 am Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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Get off your horse, with the amount you write on these forums I doubt that you even have a job
| Bluey wrote: | | aussie.singer wrote: | | Who are you to question this persons motives |
who are you to ignore the effect of the non-payment of taxes? it is probably great for the individual to make easy cash (though they expose themselves to exploitation that way) but it doesn't benefit the community one bit, does it? |
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mcham45
Joined: 06 Jan 2007 Posts: 28 Location: Greenwich London
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 12:47 pm Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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| Bluey wrote: | My tip is to question why you are happy to evade national insurance contributions and withold taxes which leaves you at the mercy of exploitative employers.
Query whether you find it appropriate to use the services and infrastructure that it pays for, such as the NHS and subsidised public transport.
If you are non-UK born, consider whether this activity affects the reputation of the community of visitors here who are happy to go through the legal procedures of procuring work and who are happy to contribute something back to the country that hosts them. |
Hey Bluey Why are you so up yourself
Not everyone is obviously in your position. To want to earn a little bit of cash in hand is not so wrong. Why do you have to be so Sanctimonious and rightious. You do not know his/hers circumstances. Remember the people who tell us to pay these tax are the biggest fiddlers of all. Just look at John Prescott for example. Who pays for his jags and homes. She or he has not asked for advise on evading the tax system, just to make a little bit of extra cash which everyone throughout there miserable little lives including your self will do. You seem to know so much about everything maybe you are a politician. If not why don't you question yourself. Have you declared everything. No in a million years |
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Bluey Community Moderator
Joined: 21 Mar 2006 Posts: 5644
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 3:13 pm Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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| mcham45 wrote: |
Hey Bluey Why are you so up yourself
Not everyone is obviously in your position. To want to earn a little bit of cash in hand is not so wrong. Why do you have to be so Sanctimonious and rightious. You do not know his/hers circumstances. Remember the people who tell us to pay these tax are the biggest fiddlers of all. Just look at John Prescott for example. Who pays for his jags and homes. She or he has not asked for advise on evading the tax system, just to make a little bit of extra cash which everyone throughout there miserable little lives including your self will do. You seem to know so much about everything maybe you are a politician. If not why don't you question yourself. Have you declared everything. No in a million years |
I thought it wouldn't be too long before someone used the usual excuse that it's okay for the little man in the street to evade their contribution to society because the big boys do.
Evasion of taxes sometimes goes in tandem with claiming state benefits when people are happy not to contribute to the society which pays their essential living costs but are in the position to work - they are practising a double rip-off. Greedy and selfish is what some people might think this is, not heroic solution to neediness.
It can go in tandem with people who have no right to work in the UK and deny those opportunities from going to others who would happily pay their way towards the infrastructure they use through taxes and NI contributions - NHS, transport, education system and so on.
Lastly, cash in hand work encourages employers to exploit their employees who have limited redress. Cockle-pickers anyone?
Those are 3 good reasons why people may not think tax evaders should occupy the moral high-ground. |
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mcham45
Joined: 06 Jan 2007 Posts: 28 Location: Greenwich London
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 3:58 pm Post subject: Re: Cash in hand work |
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| Bluey wrote: | | mcham45 wrote: |
Hey Bluey Why are you so up yourself
Not everyone is obviously in your position. To want to earn a little bit of cash in hand is not so wrong. Why do you have to be so Sanctimonious and rightious. You do not know his/hers circumstances. Remember the people who tell us to pay these tax are the biggest fiddlers of all. Just look at John Prescott for example. Who pays for his jags and homes. She or he has not asked for advise on evading the tax system, just to make a little bit of extra cash which everyone throughout there miserable little lives including your self will do. You seem to know so much about everything maybe you are a politician. If not why don't you question yourself. Have you declared everything. No in a million years |
I thought it wouldn't be too long before someone used the usual excuse that it's okay for the little man in the street to evade their contribution to society because the big boys do.
Evasion of taxes sometimes goes in tandem with claiming state benefits when people are happy not to contribute to the society which pays their essential living costs but are in the position to work - they are practising a double rip-off. Greedy and selfish is what some people might think this is, not heroic solution to neediness.
It can go in tandem with people who have no right to work in the UK and deny those opportunities from going to others who would happily pay their way towards the infrastructure they use through taxes and NI contributions - NHS, transport, education system and so on.
Lastly, cash in hand work encourages employers to exploit their employees who have limited redress. Cockle-pickers anyone?
Those are 3 good reasons why people may not think tax evaders should occupy the moral high-ground. |
You are a knob
you talk about the little man in the street like you are so much better. You were right about one thing though! The big boys do evade tax but your talking as if thats ok. Read through my comment again. I noticed you overlooked my remark about John Prescott. Maybe you should read a bit more instead of preaching so much. Start with the first comment and work yourself down. The person wants help not someone telling him off. We all in some way evade taxes and that includes you. Try to be a bit more constructive in your remarks and stop sounding like a frustrated second rate school teacher. You know nothing about the person in question. I would aggree with some of what you say, if the advert went something like this
Can anybody Give me Tips on how to avoid paying income tax completely I am currently out of work and The Government only pay my rent and gives me a small handouts to pay my electricity, gas! This does not leave me anything for: Fags, Booze or recreational Drugs Please can someone Help?
You always have so much to say on everything it makes me wonder what you spend your time doing I wouldn't be supprised if your one of the scammers on this site because you are certaintly heartless enough to be one |
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Bluey Community Moderator
Joined: 21 Mar 2006 Posts: 5644
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 4:19 pm Post subject: |
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John Prescott receives a salary (taxed presumably) and perks, including free accommodation and transport like many other politicians of a similar level paid for by the British Taxpayer (i.e. those who don't work cash in hand).
I believe that the reason why they pay politicians (voted in by their constituents) is that the UK got a better handle on how to operate as a democracy and it lessens the type of corruption we see in other countries (also runs counters the historic background where people bought their titles with their wealth and then made laws that suited them rather than the public). He is publicly accountable.
Renumeration for politicians is a different debate entirely and is not relevant to this thread.
I'm being constructive in my remarks by raising the effect of tax evasion on society because all public services (including the Government) require to be financed through taxes, at both the individual and employer level.
Cash in hand jobs benefit the individual who are encouraged to remain in the country as economic migrants when they are not entitled and encourage UK/EU applicants claim state benefits in tandem with their undeclared income.
Cash in hand work encourages crime. It doesn't benefit those who are exploited by employers who may also merrily breach health and safety regulations as well as those on pay. They don't benefit the nation on a collective level.
You can bring down the debate to the individual circumstances of a single person to try and justify why they shouldn't contribute to society but collectively, the impact of tax evasion on communities and the nation is large. |
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mcham45
Joined: 06 Jan 2007 Posts: 28 Location: Greenwich London
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 4:43 pm Post subject: |
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| Bluey wrote: | John Prescott receives a salary (taxed presumably) and perks, including free accommodation and transport like many other politicians of a similar level paid for by the British Taxpayer (i.e. those who don't work cash in hand).
I believe that the reason why they pay politicians (voted in by their constituents) is that the UK got a better handle on how to operate as a democracy and it lessens the type of corruption we see in other countries (also runs counters the historic background where people bought their titles with their wealth and then made laws that suited them rather than the public). He is publicly accountable.
Renumeration for politicians is a different debate entirely and is not relevant to this thread.
It is you that turned this into a debate!!
If I want to know what the price of Cheese is: I don't expect someone to explain to me how and where it was churned
You might think you are being constructive. Maybe in the right place you would?
If the question was; Anybody Fancy a debate on Tax Evasion you could well have a point or many.
Maybe I see things more from the little man in the street as you so elequently put it. And you obviously think you are on some sort of crusade. Just one thing though; Have you got any friends?
I'm being constructive in my remarks by raising the effect of tax evasion on society because all public services (including the Government) require to be financed through taxes, at both the individual and employer level.
Cash in hand jobs benefit the individual who are encouraged to remain in the country as economic migrants when they are not entitled and encourage UK/EU applicants claim state benefits in tandem with their undeclared income.
Cash in hand work encourages crime. It doesn't benefit those who are exploited by employers who may also merrily breach health and safety regulations as well as those on pay. They don't benefit the nation on a collective level.
You can bring down the debate to the individual circumstances of a single person to try and justify why they shouldn't contribute to society but collectively, the impact of tax evasion on communities and the nation is large. |
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mcham45
Joined: 06 Jan 2007 Posts: 28 Location: Greenwich London
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Posted: Tue Jan 16, 2007 4:49 pm Post subject: |
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| mcham45 wrote: | | Bluey wrote: | John Prescott receives a salary (taxed presumably) and perks, including free accommodation and transport like many other politicians of a similar level paid for by the British Taxpayer (i.e. those who don't work cash in hand).
I believe that the reason why they pay politicians (voted in by their constituents) is that the UK got a better handle on how to operate as a democracy and it lessens the type of corruption we see in other countries (also runs counters the historic background where people bought their titles with their wealth and then made laws that suited them rather than the public). He is publicly accountable.
Renumeration for politicians is a different debate entirely and is not relevant to this thread.
It is you that turned this into a debate!!
If I want to know what the price of Cheese is: I don't expect someone to explain to me how and where it was churned
You might think you are being constructive. Maybe in the right place you would?
If the question was; Anybody Fancy a debate on Tax Evasion you could well have a point or many.
Maybe I see things more from the little man in the street as you so elequently put it. And you obviously think you are on some sort of crusade. Just one thing though; Have you got any friends?
I'm being constructive in my remarks by raising the effect of tax evasion on society because all public services (including the Government) require to be financed through taxes, at both the individual and employer level.
Cash in hand jobs benefit the individual who are encouraged to remain in the country as economic migrants when they are not entitled and encourage UK/EU applicants claim state benefits in tandem with their undeclared income.
Cash in hand work encourages crime. It doesn't benefit those who are exploited by employers who may also merrily breach health and safety regulations as well as those on pay. They don't benefit the nation on a collective level.
You can bring down the debate to the individual circumstances of a single person to try and justify why they shouldn't contribute to society but collectively, the impact of tax evasion on communities and the nation is large. |
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If I want to know what the price of Cheese is: I don't expect someone to explain to me how and where it was churned
You might think you are being constructive. Maybe in the right place you would?
If the question was; Anybody Fancy a debate on Tax Evasion you could well have a point or many.
Maybe I see things more from the little man in the street as you so elequently put it. And you obviously think you are on some sort of crusade. Just one thing though; Have you got any friends?
Sorry I seemed to have placed these comments in wrong |
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