She's arrived this morning.....

Lancs Lad

Lancs Lad

Well-known member
No, a director's loan can work both ways. An overdrawn director's loan is when a director takes money out of the company, often before declaring the company insolvent. This is where people will commonly hear the phrase, when hearing that a company has gone bust. An overdrawn directors loan is the first thing an insolvency practictioner would look for, and it also leaves the director open to a personal tax liability which many/most ignore, and hope that they won't be found out.

However, seed capital can be either loaned to the company (a director's loan), or the company can pay for it in shares.

You post on here like a man of mystery, with ways anyone can use to avoid ever paying tax, but if anyone takes your advice and runs with it then they're leaving themselves wide open to a sore arsehole. Especially as HMRC can (and do/have just) introduce new powers retrospectively to investigate directors/failed companies.
Correct on the DLA you can actually run an overdrawn DLA for years but after 12 months the co pays tax on the amount from memory..

Fred's advice ..which incidentally is all pretty common stuff any accountant worth his salt should be telling you tax minimisation is ok...tax avoidance is reserved for those big enough to tell HMRC to go and procreate ..... just look at eBay and friends.. pay zip all UK Corp tax...when HMRC call them...they meet for lunch and agree the lowest amount that looks plausible.👍👌 ..or something like that. In fact Vodafone did that exact thing ..it's in the public realm ..watched the public accounts committee recording of the story .
That's my boxing day waffle
 
F

fred

Well-known member
No, a director's loan can work both ways. An overdrawn director's loan is when a director takes money out of the company, often before declaring the company insolvent. This is where people will commonly hear the phrase, when hearing that a company has gone bust. An overdrawn directors loan is the first thing an insolvency practictioner would look for, and it also leaves the director open to a personal tax liability which many/most ignore, and hope that they won't be found out.

However, seed capital can be either loaned to the company (a director's loan), or the company can pay for it in shares.

You post on here like a man of mystery, with ways anyone can use to avoid ever paying tax, but if anyone takes your advice and runs with it then they're leaving themselves wide open to a sore arsehole. Especially as HMRC can (and do/have just) introduce new powers retrospectively to investigate directors/failed companies.

there are advantages to NOT being a director just a shareholder doob. Ask the beancounter.

I never mentioned it though.
 
JD450A

JD450A

Feral as Fk 🐾
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V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
first time he scows them round they'll fold .... now some steel discs with a rim on'd stick it for a while
 
dod

dod

Active member
I've had my eye on a wacker neuson for a while. Always wrote off an avant I think its cause all the ones round me are 400 series. That 800 series looks a beast!!!
 
Gunners

Gunners

Well-known member
I've had my eye on a wacker neuson for a while. Always wrote off an avant I think its cause all the ones round me are 400 series. That 800 series looks a beast!!!
The Wacker telehandlers are really neat little machines but really for 1t and under. It will lift 1.2t but not competently. An avant will lift more and power more attachments if that’s your thing, but obviously the wacker wins on reach
 
D

DaveDCB

Well-known member
Tried to get a price on a 2.5/6m wacker telehandler & a jcb, still waiting for both dealers to get back to me.. 🤦‍♂️
 
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