A conversation with Jennifer Grotz and Simone Kraus nereview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nereview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Companies are being urged to get a better handle on their supply chain following guidance issued by HMRC on mini-umbrella company fraud, however market participants have criticised the body’s approach.
“HMRC is pushing out the moral imperative saying big companies have a moral obligation to make sure that everything that sits below is fair and transparent,” says Matthew Sharp, tax disputes director at Fieldfisher.
“It’s very interesting the way that HMRC’s press team have positioned this as a problem with umbrella companies,” he says. “There are a lot of very reputable umbrella companies out there, who are doing exactly what they mean to be doing. The problem isn’t with umbrella companies, it’s with the rogue operators who are abusing things like employment allowance for national insurance purposes.”
PUB, restaurant and café owners across the district are looking towards the future with optimism after opening to customers indoors for the first time in months. Customers returned to their favourite hospitality venues this week as coronavirus restrictions were eased further on May 17. Richard Batchelar, general manager at The Moat House Inn in Alcester, said opening indoors was a “significant step” in the easing of restrictions. The popular pub has worked hard to ensure a safe re-opening indoors, with a range of Covid safety measures in place. “To be able to open indoors is another step towards getting back to where we want to be,” Richard said.
Stratford-upon-Avon to take one step closer towards normality coventrytelegraph.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coventrytelegraph.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Missoula County Attorney’s Office charged 18 new criminal complaints this week. Chief Deputy County Attorney Matt Jennings appeared on KGVO’s Talk Back show Friday morning and he provided us with his report.
“There were 10 violent crimes or crimes against persons,” Jennings said. “There were two endangerment crimes. Those usually involve some sort of driving behavior and it is often alcohol or drug related. We had two property crimes. Those are usually thefts or fraudulently using credit cards. We had four drug crimes. Almost all drug cases in our community involve meth and or heroin. We didn’t have any administrative crimes this week.”