BBC full list of salaries and highest paid stars revealed walesonline.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from walesonline.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
I could never have done it if I wasn’t married to him : Colin Firth s ex Livia says success of her environmental campaigns are down to her A-list marriage - but insists she doesn t care
The Italian film producer, neé Giuggioli, made the short documentary film Fashionscapes: A Living Wage about the ethics of the retail industry
Livia, 51, told The Times , she said: I could never have done what I have done if I wasn’t married to Colin. I don’t care, we do what is needed
Livia and Colin separated at the end of 2019 almost two years after it emerged she had an affair with her childhood friend
Gary Lineker is being chased for a tax bill of almost £5million by HMRC, it was reported last night.
The former England star has channelled his earnings as a freelancer presenting Match Of The Day and other shows at the BBC and also BT Sport through a company partnership which he set up in 2012.
This type of business set-up is completely legal, but the taxman has in recent years been pursuing TV and radio stars who have used this approach.
Gary Lineker is being chased for a tax bill of almost £5million by HMRC, it was reported last night
HMRC believes that these people were in effect employees and so employer s contributions for National Insurance should have been paid.
Gary Lineker pursued by HMRC over £5m tax bill
Lineker is the latest star to be chased under IR35 legislation
6 May 2021 • 7:20pm
Gary Lineker is appealing against the £5m bill
Credit: BBC
Gary Lineker is being pursued by HMRC over a £4.9 million tax bill, it has emerged.
The Match of the Day presenter, who is freelance, set up a partnership in 2012 with his then wife and used it to channel his earnings from the BBC and his other job with BT Sport.
The arrangement is legal but HMRC is pursuing presenters who used partnerships and personal service companies, arguing that they were effectively employees and should have paid tax at the same level as those on the payroll.
BBC News
Deborah Meaden on how the business landscape has changed
Close
Speaking to Joanna Gosling, the Dragon s Den entrepreneur explains why companies have to get used to a new normal.
As the country prepares to exit the coronavirus restrictions in the course of the next few months, Deborah Meaden reflected on the last year and how the business landscape has changed.
Meanwhile unemployment is at its highest in five years reaching 1.7 million, which is 450,000 more people than around February 2020.
Fresh measures to tackle the crisis are expected in the next budget.
Published