Ive worked through a few different agencies and I am beginning to pick up on the way it works. I see that there are different arrangements with different agencies.
Some agencies will pay on a CIS basis. (My preference). Others will not. They say its not legal.
What the truth is I don't know. Personally I think that the agency needs to be registered CIS for this to happen. Does anyone have a ruling on this?
The other thing that perplexes me is the payroll companies.
They seem to be contracted to the agency. So each time I get work through a different agency, I get a new payroll company to register with and each time supply all my personal details to a new set of strangers in some distant office.
I think it would be a better idea for each tradesman to be contracted to a payroll company of choice. Then stay with that payroll company as long as they do a good job.
What do you think?
Not that Im going to change the way it works, but it does seem like a more sensible arrangement.
I have been advised by some guys to register as a Ltd company and . . . . well I'm still considering following this up.
Some agencies will pay on a CIS basis. (My preference). Others will not. They say its not legal.
What the truth is I don't know. Personally I think that the agency needs to be registered CIS for this to happen. Does anyone have a ruling on this?
The other thing that perplexes me is the payroll companies.
They seem to be contracted to the agency. So each time I get work through a different agency, I get a new payroll company to register with and each time supply all my personal details to a new set of strangers in some distant office.
I think it would be a better idea for each tradesman to be contracted to a payroll company of choice. Then stay with that payroll company as long as they do a good job.
What do you think?
Not that Im going to change the way it works, but it does seem like a more sensible arrangement.
I have been advised by some guys to register as a Ltd company and . . . . well I'm still considering following this up.