Taxi Driver Online

UK cab trade debate and advice
It is currently Thu Apr 18, 2024 9:40 pm

All times are UTC [ DST ]




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 15 posts ] 
Author Message
PostPosted: Tue May 02, 2017 12:10 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Thu Dec 15, 2011 8:45 am
Posts: 9967
Location: Braintree, Essex.
http://www.lbc.co.uk/radio/presenters/nick-ferrari/twitters-hilarious-responses-diane-abbott-lbc/?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=referral


What a melt :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Tue May 02, 2017 12:53 pm 
Offline

Joined: Tue Apr 03, 2007 11:27 pm
Posts: 19651
Nidge2 wrote:

I think she was using Del Boys calculator. I would love to know what Nick Ferrari was actually thinking whilst the interview was taking place.

_________________
Grandad,
To support my charity text MAYORWALK to 70085 to donate £5


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Tue May 02, 2017 3:08 pm 
Offline

Joined: Tue Apr 03, 2007 11:27 pm
Posts: 19651
This is what the Tories announced last year about corporation tax. Don't forget that the reduction does not start until 2020. It seems that Labour are going to be spending this money 3 years early.

Budget 2016: corporation tax cut to 17%
Chancellor George Osborne announced a cut to corporation tax to 17% by April 2020 - according to Osborne, evidence shows that corporation tax – which was 28% at the start of the last parliament in 2010 - is ‘one of the most distortive and unproductive taxes there is’
 
16 Mar 2016

Penny Sukhraj
Content editor, Accountancy
View profile and articles.
The Exchequer has estimated that the reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% will cost around £1.1bn in lost tax revenue from 2020.
‘The Chancellors 'modern tax code' for business is welcome. A further reduction in the corporate tax rate to 17% should continue to help the UK be the destination of choice for international business,’ said Mark Abbs, partner at Blick Rothenberg LLP.
‘A further reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% closes the gap with Ireland to 4.5%, making the UK even more attractive for large international companies,” says Nimesh Shah, head of tax Blick Rothenberg LLP.
Vince McLoughlin, partner at business & tax advisory firm, Russell New, said: 'This move ensures Britain remains top of the league when it comes to attracting investment and continues to enhance the chancellor's message from the offset that “Britain is very much now open for business”.
'Let's remember, multinationals employ thousands of staff in the UK and further tax breaks such as this will only give them more room in which to expand and create more jobs and provide yet another boost to our economy.'

_________________
Grandad,
To support my charity text MAYORWALK to 70085 to donate £5


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Tue May 02, 2017 4:08 pm 
Offline

Joined: Fri Apr 21, 2006 1:20 am
Posts: 2948
Location: Over here!
grandad wrote:
Nidge2 wrote:

I think she was using Del Boys calculator. I would love to know what Nick Ferrari was actually thinking whilst the interview was taking place.


No mystery re his thinking! It was a wtf are you on about look :wink:

_________________
if you cannot be yourself, then who can you be.


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Tue May 02, 2017 4:18 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Wed May 23, 2012 7:24 pm
Posts: 6755
grandad wrote:
This is what the Tories announced last year about corporation tax. Don't forget that the reduction does not start until 2020. It seems that Labour are going to be spending this money 3 years early.

Budget 2016: corporation tax cut to 17%
Chancellor George Osborne announced a cut to corporation tax to 17% by April 2020 - according to Osborne, evidence shows that corporation tax – which was 28% at the start of the last parliament in 2010 - is ‘one of the most distortive and unproductive taxes there is’
 
16 Mar 2016

Penny Sukhraj
Content editor, Accountancy
View profile and articles.
The Exchequer has estimated that the reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% will cost around £1.1bn in lost tax revenue from 2020.
‘The Chancellors 'modern tax code' for business is welcome. A further reduction in the corporate tax rate to 17% should continue to help the UK be the destination of choice for international business,’ said Mark Abbs, partner at Blick Rothenberg LLP.
‘A further reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% closes the gap with Ireland to 4.5%, making the UK even more attractive for large international companies,” says Nimesh Shah, head of tax Blick Rothenberg LLP.
Vince McLoughlin, partner at business & tax advisory firm, Russell New, said: 'This move ensures Britain remains top of the league when it comes to attracting investment and continues to enhance the chancellor's message from the offset that “Britain is very much now open for business”.
'Let's remember, multinationals employ thousands of staff in the UK and further tax breaks such as this will only give them more room in which to expand and create more jobs and provide yet another boost to our economy.'


Money for the rich and corrupt business that aint happening VERMIN boy :badgrin: :badgrin: :badgrin:

_________________
All posts by this contributor are made in a strictly personal capacity

I AM PROUD TO BE A CITIZEN NOBODY'S SUBJECT http://www.republic.org.u

F88K EM ALL WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND

BOOZE BOOZE BOOZE


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 3:39 am 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Thu Dec 15, 2011 8:45 am
Posts: 9967
Location: Braintree, Essex.
grandad wrote:
I think she was using Del Boys calculator. I would love to know what Nick Ferrari was actually thinking whilst the interview was taking place.



Did you see his face?? It was a blank expression of "WTF is she talking about."

The Daily Politics show made her listen to her own interview https://youtu.be/vcpM1VH2LCY


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 9:14 am 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Thu May 03, 2007 8:15 pm
Posts: 9164
Abbot is an all round disaster of a politician, dear god, if that's the cream of the labour party then they should be shovelling shite out a field rather being in mainstream uk politics, the real injustice here is that we taxpayers are paying her a hefty wage plus her expenses for this puerile garbage and pathetically served up crap.. :sad:

Labour, Libs and the Greens are all a ruddy joke. #-o

To think that the likes of TT gets his rocks off to this kind of amateur guff is quite astounding, it's just as well i guess that these Labour muppets will never see power again in the UK, the worse Abbot, Corbyn and the other Labour loons perform the better it is for all of us as they'll be out of the political equation indefinitely through their own mediocrity.


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 10:04 am 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Sat Apr 01, 2006 11:47 pm
Posts: 19186
Location: Stamford Britains prettiest town till SKDC ruined it
She's their glorious leaders bit of fluff she's not there to do the thinking

_________________
Taxis Are Public Transport too

Join the campaign to get April fools jokes banned for 364 days a year !


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 10:55 am 
Offline

Joined: Mon Jan 18, 2016 7:56 pm
Posts: 2469
grandad wrote:
This is what the Tories announced last year about corporation tax. Don't forget that the reduction does not start until 2020. It seems that Labour are going to be spending this money 3 years early.

Budget 2016: corporation tax cut to 17%
Chancellor George Osborne announced a cut to corporation tax to 17% by April 2020 - according to Osborne, evidence shows that corporation tax – which was 28% at the start of the last parliament in 2010 - is ‘one of the most distortive and unproductive taxes there is’
 
16 Mar 2016

Penny Sukhraj
Content editor, Accountancy
View profile and articles.
The Exchequer has estimated that the reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% will cost around £1.1bn in lost tax revenue from 2020.
‘The Chancellors 'modern tax code' for business is welcome. A further reduction in the corporate tax rate to 17% should continue to help the UK be the destination of choice for international business,’ said Mark Abbs, partner at Blick Rothenberg LLP.
‘A further reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% closes the gap with Ireland to 4.5%, making the UK even more attractive for large international companies,” says Nimesh Shah, head of tax Blick Rothenberg LLP.
Vince McLoughlin, partner at business & tax advisory firm, Russell New, said: 'This move ensures Britain remains top of the league when it comes to attracting investment and continues to enhance the chancellor's message from the offset that “Britain is very much now open for business”.
'Let's remember, multinationals employ thousands of staff in the UK and further tax breaks such as this will only give them more room in which to expand and create more jobs and provide yet another boost to our economy.'


And who will the Tories clobber to pay the £1.1 billion pound short fall,obviously it will be those who least can afford it,disabled,unemployed and the working man on the street paying by reduced benefits and more tax.


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 12:02 pm 
Offline

Joined: Tue Apr 03, 2007 11:27 pm
Posts: 19651
heathcote wrote:
grandad wrote:
This is what the Tories announced last year about corporation tax. Don't forget that the reduction does not start until 2020. It seems that Labour are going to be spending this money 3 years early.

Budget 2016: corporation tax cut to 17%
Chancellor George Osborne announced a cut to corporation tax to 17% by April 2020 - according to Osborne, evidence shows that corporation tax – which was 28% at the start of the last parliament in 2010 - is ‘one of the most distortive and unproductive taxes there is’
 
16 Mar 2016

Penny Sukhraj
Content editor, Accountancy
View profile and articles.
The Exchequer has estimated that the reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% will cost around £1.1bn in lost tax revenue from 2020.
‘The Chancellors 'modern tax code' for business is welcome. A further reduction in the corporate tax rate to 17% should continue to help the UK be the destination of choice for international business,’ said Mark Abbs, partner at Blick Rothenberg LLP.
‘A further reduction in the corporation tax rate to 17% closes the gap with Ireland to 4.5%, making the UK even more attractive for large international companies,” says Nimesh Shah, head of tax Blick Rothenberg LLP.
Vince McLoughlin, partner at business & tax advisory firm, Russell New, said: 'This move ensures Britain remains top of the league when it comes to attracting investment and continues to enhance the chancellor's message from the offset that “Britain is very much now open for business”.
'Let's remember, multinationals employ thousands of staff in the UK and further tax breaks such as this will only give them more room in which to expand and create more jobs and provide yet another boost to our economy.'


And who will the Tories clobber to pay the £1.1 billion pound short fall,obviously it will be those who least can afford it,disabled,unemployed and the working man on the street paying by reduced benefits and more tax.

Who says it is a shortfall? It has been costed into the budget.

_________________
Grandad,
To support my charity text MAYORWALK to 70085 to donate £5


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 12:13 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Thu May 03, 2007 8:15 pm
Posts: 9164
edders23 wrote:
She's their glorious leaders bit of fluff she's not there to do the thinking


That's not fluff, that's more like old perished rope.


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Wed May 03, 2017 7:43 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Sat Apr 01, 2006 11:47 pm
Posts: 19186
Location: Stamford Britains prettiest town till SKDC ruined it
bloodnock wrote:
edders23 wrote:
She's their glorious leaders bit of fluff she's not there to do the thinking


That's not fluff, that's more like old perished rope.


but at his age he'll take what he can get :lol:

_________________
Taxis Are Public Transport too

Join the campaign to get April fools jokes banned for 364 days a year !


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Thu May 04, 2017 6:42 pm 
Offline

Joined: Tue Apr 29, 2008 4:06 pm
Posts: 24131
Location: Twixt Heaven and Hell, but nearest Hell
heathcote wrote:

And who will the Tories clobber to pay the £1.1 billion pound short fall,obviously it will be those who least can afford it,disabled,unemployed and the working man on the street paying by reduced benefits and more tax.



It can come from the EU subs we wont be paying soon

_________________
Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Thu May 04, 2017 8:08 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Sat Apr 01, 2006 11:47 pm
Posts: 19186
Location: Stamford Britains prettiest town till SKDC ruined it
wannabeeahack wrote:
heathcote wrote:

And who will the Tories clobber to pay the £1.1 billion pound short fall,obviously it will be those who least can afford it,disabled,unemployed and the working man on the street paying by reduced benefits and more tax.



It can come from the EU subs we wont be paying soon



you don't get do you if we want to leave the EU we have to pay MORE not less :roll:

_________________
Taxis Are Public Transport too

Join the campaign to get April fools jokes banned for 364 days a year !


Top
 Profile  
 
PostPosted: Thu May 04, 2017 8:59 pm 
Offline
User avatar

Joined: Thu May 03, 2007 8:15 pm
Posts: 9164
edders23 wrote:
wannabeeahack wrote:
heathcote wrote:

And who will the Tories clobber to pay the £1.1 billion pound short fall,obviously it will be those who least can afford it,disabled,unemployed and the working man on the street paying by reduced benefits and more tax.



It can come from the EU subs we wont be paying soon



you don't get do you if we want to leave the EU we have to pay MORE not less :roll:


Your suffering from bad maths...we pay more into the EU than we ever get out, so if we leave we pay nowt.

Also, we'll not have to pay anything like that 100 Billion euros old President Brandy Sinker demands with menace, if he does not play ball we'll leave with no deal which to me is the best deal and they can go without any payment from the UK, besides within a few years of no annual EU payments from Britain the EU will be on it's knees and eventually break up, there will be no EU nor EU presidents supping fine wine or brandy at elaborate dinner parties in new trendy Eurocrap Buildings left..no one left at all that can try and bleed the UK dry.

So, they can all go F*** themselves as far as I'm concerned, they should get nowt because within a few years there will be nowt left of the EU and all that money they have had from us over 40 odd years will have been wasted.


Top
 Profile  
 
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 15 posts ] 

All times are UTC [ DST ]


Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 23 guests


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Jump to:  
Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group