Loss of expenses
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Which is bollocks if you park on a particular type of meter or cross a toll bridge (which I do, often). Some companies have an allowance for 'lost' receipts and things like unreceipted parking. Depends how much they will let you claim.jaffka wrote:I think that there was a recent change in HM Custom rules that all expense claims had to be furnished with a relevant receipt. IIRC this rule change was due to EC law.
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The Inland Revenue take interest if it affects your tax (natch). So, if you get expenses paid as a backdoor route to income, that'll have them excited. A necessary expense, recompensed, is fine.enfieldwhite wrote:Which is bollocks if you park on a particular type of meter or cross a toll bridge (which I do, often). Some companies have an allowance for 'lost' receipts and things like unreceipted parking. Depends how much they will let you claim.jaffka wrote:I think that there was a recent change in HM Custom rules that all expense claims had to be furnished with a relevant receipt. IIRC this rule change was due to EC law.
Ad hoc missing receipts wouldn't concern them at all. Only if it seemed to be a pattern.
The problem with missing receipts is that the Company, obviously, can't claim VAT back.
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Yeah, mate. I'm aware of that. I used to have to do it like that myself once, flights, hotels and the full works. I was questioning the using of a debit card rather than a credit card. At least when I used my own card I could get the money back into the bank (as with the car fuel now) before they take it out (DSB's comments notwithstanding).communistworkethic wrote:but it's not just petrol people might have as an expense, food, train tickets, taxis for example. Taxis are a big one if you're in london, unless you're part of a company contract you'll be paying in cash and claiming back. And not everyone is lucky enough to have company credit cards either.Bruce Rioja wrote:Debit card, though? I buy the car fuel on my own Visa and then charge it back to the company at pence per mile. As such, Az claimed mi brass back fust!CAPSLOCK wrote:It happens, Bruce
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What we're looking at here is the fella shelling out his own hard earned first off, with seemingly nowt by way of recourse!
Most company expenses are paid for by the individual and claimed back with evidence of a receipt.
Also, whilst you're on, can I get a credit card under the terms of which I don't get charged for using it abroad?
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you mean no 2% etc - Nationwide fella, no overseas fee or conversion charge IIRC
On your credit/debit card thing, first I suppose it is all round the timing and whther you pay in full each month. Second, I'm going to take a punt that BBoris doesn't have a credit card.
On your credit/debit card thing, first I suppose it is all round the timing and whther you pay in full each month. Second, I'm going to take a punt that BBoris doesn't have a credit card.
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The overseas charge is absolutely raping me at the moment. And the Dutch banks look at an international student wanting to set an account up for a year like you've just pissed through their letterboxes.
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well I suppose you don't tell them it's just for a year. Actually, they're not looking at you much different to an English bank would, you'd get very basic facilities if you're johnny foreigner over here studying.mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:The overseas charge is absolutely raping me at the moment. And the Dutch banks look at an international student wanting to set an account up for a year like you've just pissed through their letterboxes.
Nationwide don't charge fees, but it doesn't make them hugely cheaper, we're talking maybe £2 on £100 in Euros. So for the odd holiday it's maybe neither here nor their but for a regular overseas traveller it could add up if you use cards quite a bit.
The thing is that buying foreign currency, you get a different exchange rate than with a card - a lower one, so while you get fees you're not far off the same overall cost.
now I'm not trying to take the piss, but this might work out your best option, faffing with Nationwide aside....
https://card.club18-30.com/?campaign=whichprepaid
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I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propper. I pay off in full on the 1st of each month, but basically, if I take the car overseas then I put the fuel in on my own Barclaycard, and claim the money back as per the normal system. However, the problem is that I submit the fuel receipt as part of the 'money spent on fuel v business/private mileage calculation' then, when I get my bill through from Barclaycard they've thrown a few quid on because I've used my card overseas, as though it's in some way more chargeable to have connected with the relevant sattelite (sp?) from bleedin' Belgium than it is England?communistworkethic wrote:you mean no 2% etc - Nationwide fella, no overseas fee or conversion charge IIRC
On your credit/debit card thing, first I suppose it is all round the timing and whther you pay in full each month. Second, I'm going to take a punt that BBoris doesn't have a credit card.
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I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propperBruce Rioja wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propper. I pay off in full on the 1st of each month, but basically, if I take the car overseas then I put the fuel in on my own Barclaycard, and claim the money back as per the normal system. However, the problem is that I submit the fuel receipt as part of the 'money spent on fuel v business/private mileage calculation' then, when I get my bill through from Barclaycard they've thrown a few quid on because I've used my card overseas, as though it's in some way more chargeable to have connected with the relevant sattelite (sp?) from bleedin' Belgium than it is England?communistworkethic wrote:you mean no 2% etc - Nationwide fella, no overseas fee or conversion charge IIRC
On your credit/debit card thing, first I suppose it is all round the timing and whther you pay in full each month. Second, I'm going to take a punt that BBoris doesn't have a credit card.
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basically it does cost more, banks in the uk charge each other for their customers using each others machines (ATM & POS) but they absorb that cost. Foreign banks charge UK banks for the availability of their networks but the cost is higher per unit transaction, some wrap it in the exhange rate others split it out as a fee.Bruce Rioja wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propper. I pay off in full on the 1st of each month, but basically, if I take the car overseas then I put the fuel in on my own Barclaycard, and claim the money back as per the normal system. However, the problem is that I submit the fuel receipt as part of the 'money spent on fuel v business/private mileage calculation' then, when I get my bill through from Barclaycard they've thrown a few quid on because I've used my card overseas, as though it's in some way more chargeable to have connected with the relevant sattelite (sp?) from bleedin' Belgium than it is England?communistworkethic wrote:you mean no 2% etc - Nationwide fella, no overseas fee or conversion charge IIRC
On your credit/debit card thing, first I suppose it is all round the timing and whther you pay in full each month. Second, I'm going to take a punt that BBoris doesn't have a credit card.
And road, this'll save you some cash....
http://www.nationwide.co.uk/creditcard/ ... efault.htm
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Yes, that probably reads to you like "Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy."Soldier_Of_The_White_Army wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propperBruce Rioja wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propper.
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Aye. The fookers. Got me filling in stupid forms that I cant be arsed understanding.bobo the clown wrote:The Inland Revenue take interest if it affects your tax (natch). So, if you get expenses paid as a backdoor route to income, that'll have them excited. A necessary expense, recompensed, is fine.enfieldwhite wrote:Which is bollocks if you park on a particular type of meter or cross a toll bridge (which I do, often). Some companies have an allowance for 'lost' receipts and things like unreceipted parking. Depends how much they will let you claim.jaffka wrote:I think that there was a recent change in HM Custom rules that all expense claims had to be furnished with a relevant receipt. IIRC this rule change was due to EC law.
Ad hoc missing receipts wouldn't concern them at all. Only if it seemed to be a pattern.
The problem with missing receipts is that the Company, obviously, can't claim VAT back.
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Usually followed by "On me ed son"Bruce Rioja wrote:Yes, that probably reads to you like "Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy."Soldier_Of_The_White_Army wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propperBruce Rioja wrote:I'll wait until I next see you, fella, fert thexplain propper.
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