- Location
- Lincolnshire
All employees get charged for a company car if they can use it for private use.
Vans also if they go home in them i believe.
All employees get charged for a company car if they can use it for private use.
Vans also if they go home in them i believe.
Really? so in your own car you cannot claim commuting mileage expenses, but use the company van and have it tax free?... so do mechanics leave their car at work for the week and go home in the van using company fuel?Commuting is allowed - not taxable.
I would think they are claiming the 50% allowance which will let them more or less do as they please as long as some is businessReally? so in your own car you cannot claim commuting mileage expenses, but use the company van and have it tax free?... so do mechanics leave their car at work for the week and go home in the van using company fuel?
Really? so in your own car you cannot claim commuting mileage expenses, but use the company van and have it tax free?... so do mechanics leave their car at work for the week and go home in the van using company fuel?
I would think they are claiming the 50% allowance which will let them more or less do as they please as long as some is business
Same here, i do about 7k miles a year, thats enough on our roadshaha i do drive a second farm run about but dont do many miles in that neither.
Live where you work no commute...
I walk more than that .buy a push bikeSame here, i do about 7k miles a year, thats enough on our roads
How am i going to pull a stock trailer with a bike I would do more miles on the tractor, thats why i spend more money on the tractor.I walk more than that .buy a push bike
Yep same here Flash Cars do nowt for me even tho i have a sporty Spanish Car of a sort its still a 60+mpg TDI tho.How am i going to pull a stock trailer with a bike I would do more miles on the tractor, thats why i spend more money on the tractor.
Rural roads are like a third world country around us...Same here, i do about 7k miles a year, thats enough on our roads
You see i would and have done for years...I will never but a car out of warranty ever again. these modern things are expensive to repair when they go wrong and the ones I had did that more often than not. take it to a garage and wait for the call. I'm afraid we have some bad news, it's going to cost more than we thought .
How can it be a con when you know how much you pay at the start .the biggest con is buying on 0% when it ain'tThere is a big con in the leasing.
Your £40000 car will have £8000 of vat in the price.which the leasing company will claim back
Over the course of the lease some will have to be payed back, but still leaving a significant in the companies pocket
How can it be a con when you know how much you pay at the start .the biggest con is buying on 0% when it ain't
No one persuaded me anything. The garages don't give a hoot if you buy or lease .I looked at prices on line and got purchase price and lease from the garage then spoke to my accountant .I am more than happy with my choice and an currently looking at a 2cd car on lease hireThe con is where they persuade you that you are getting a great deal whilst actually you are helping them to run off with a slice of the vat
There is a big con in the leasing.
Your £40000 car will have £8000 of vat in the price.which the leasing company will claim back
Over the course of the lease some will have to be payed back, but still leaving a significant in the companies pocket
if it were a "con" I'm pretty sure HMRC would be interested
the fact they can quite legitimately and legally reclaim the vat as a hire company is one of the reasons hire often works out cheaper than ownership as the base price of the car is 20% less than you could ever get on a non commercial vehicle yourself - on a 100k range rover or similar thats pretty significant numbers !
As you say , its pretty signifcant numbers, on a private sale the buyer will suffer the depreciating on the vat, with leasing HMRC have to stand it.
Its a huge amount of money over the thousands of cars leased per year
You can also claim the VAT back as it's a commercial vehicle. If it was a car you couldn't. That's the real difference.this thread stated about getting a new car. As they say let's compare eggs with eggs.I didn't realise there were so many varied and complicated ways to get behind the wheel of a new car.
I've liked the look of the ford Ranger since the new one was launched in 2012. Last year i bit the bullet twisted some dealers arms until i got a price i was happy with part exed the old pickup and threw some cash at it as well and bunged the balance on finance. In 2 years time it's bought and paid for and will still be newish and low miles. Will swap it again if i can afford it. If money is needed elsewhere it can stay for however long it needs to.
Seems the simplist way to me. i like driving it and don't care what anyone else thinks.