Recruitment Partnership are still recruiting for additional consultants to join our busy team for our Head Office in Bristol.
Previous sales / recruitment experience is useful but not essential !
We are experiencing a high level of demand in our main markets so it’s a good time to enter the Recruitment Sector . Full tailored training (internal and external) in all aspects of the business will be given to successful candidates .
Wednesday, 15 June 2011
As part of our continued growth, and in response to the needs of our ever expanding client base on the South Coast, Recruitment Partnership is pleased to announce that they have just opened a new office in Southampton.
International House
Southampton International Business Park,
George Curl Way
Southampton
SO18 2RZ
Tel: 02380 371 721
International House
Southampton International Business Park,
George Curl Way
Southampton
SO18 2RZ
Tel: 02380 371 721
Wednesday, 18 May 2011
Wednesday, 27 April 2011
Friday, 25 March 2011
After ten years of campaigning, lobbying, hoping and fearing, the future of IR35, the 'disguised employees tax' has been decided by the Coalition Government- it is here to stay.
Chancellor George Osborne was given three alternatives by the Office of Tax Simplification: to suspend it with a view to abolition; retain it with improved administration by HMRC; or to introduce business tests.
In yesterday's Budget he gave his decision: IR35 will remain on the Statute Books and HMRC will improve their administration with such things as a helpline and targetted compliance activities.
Despite an admitted lack of solid information about the impact of IR35, the Chancellor decided to retain it as 'abolition would put substantial revenue at risk'. Initial reactions from many freelancers was a resigned 'better the devil you know'.
Chancellor George Osborne was given three alternatives by the Office of Tax Simplification: to suspend it with a view to abolition; retain it with improved administration by HMRC; or to introduce business tests.
In yesterday's Budget he gave his decision: IR35 will remain on the Statute Books and HMRC will improve their administration with such things as a helpline and targetted compliance activities.
Despite an admitted lack of solid information about the impact of IR35, the Chancellor decided to retain it as 'abolition would put substantial revenue at risk'. Initial reactions from many freelancers was a resigned 'better the devil you know'.
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