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The press release [8] was issued on 9 March 1999, the same day as the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Budget Statement. IR35 came into force throughout the UK in April 2000. Although it was part of that year's Finance Act and was not law at the start of the Financial Year, the Act backdated its commencement to 6 April 2000.
The Vote Leave campaign used a large red battle bus in the lead up to the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum.A decal on the side of the bus made the false claim and following pledge that "We send the EU £350 million a week, let's fund our NHS instead", [1] accompanied with the slogan "Let's take back control". [2]
The levy charges £350 on each parking space made available to employees at businesses with more than ten such parking spaces. The council have used the revenue of around £10 million a year to develop the city's tram system. [46] There has been a 9% reduction in traffic and 15% increase in public transport use since the introduction of the ...
The retailers could theoretically have faced fines of up to 10 per cent of their worldwide turnover, which in Tesco's case would have amounted to £4.3bn. In 2007 the Office of Fair Trading told Sainsbury's, Asda, Safeway, Dairy Crest, Wiseman and The Cheese Company they faced maximum fines of £116m.
In December 2022, Netflix’s royal docuseries Harry & Meghan was watched by over 2.4 million people on its launch day. The Independent has contacted Archewell for comment. Show comments
A former finance manager who worked for Age UK has been jailed after admitting stealing almost £460,000 from the charity. Rachel Limbrick, 58, who worked at Age UK Gloucestershire, pleaded guilty ...
A growing number of Americans are bringing guns to the airport, CBS News previously reported, but not all of them are found inside a LEGO box or a stroller. Here's the list of TSA's top 10 most ...
A "Vote Leave" poster in Omagh saying "We send the EU £50 million every day. Let's spend it on our NHS instead." Michael Dougan, Professor of European Law at the University of Liverpool, in a viral video of one of his lectures prior to the referendum, described the Leave campaign as peddling "dishonesty on an industrial scale". [91] [92]