It's true plenty of the time. Not just CEOs but the self-employed. Lots of people feel entitled not to pay tax. Lots of people feel entitled to make their luxury personal purchases "business expenses". It's rife.
But ultimately people here would rather moan about the unemployed, "benefit scroungers", etc. Whilst aspiring to be the tax-dodging, corrupt elites.
I'm sorry but anybody who has been alive more than 5 minutes knows there's one rule for us, one rule for them. You'd have to be wilfully blind not to accept it.
Yikes. Well, those are hardly the only things your tax pays for anyhow.As for paying tax, i dont agree with the current system we live in, there is no way to vote on any issue as all governments only want to increase spending and welfare etc.
So the only solution is to pay less tax, and exclude myself. I don't want the NHS, nor do i want a state pension, or benefits etc
I believe you should vote with your money, don't like something, don't buy it.
Yikes. Well, those are hardly the only things your tax pays for anyhow.
And there's always the example of places like Greece, to show what happens when people decide to stop paying tax.
If my employer treated me like crap with zero job flexibility, no training and overworked me then I would 100% pull sickies all the time. Thankfully they do not so havent had a sick day since 2012 (when summer olympics were on)
The problem is, in my company if you call sick you don't get paid. The companies who will still pay you even though you call sick I would not say they are treating the staff like crap etc.. To me its sort of a paradox.
Probably because holiday leave is rota'd in and approved in advance, and if you work in a team you have to ensure cover for the person on leave. So everybody knows when you're on holiday leave.How do any of you know people are off sick and haven't taken holiday?
Mine does pay sick pay, but why take the mick they're a good employer. If there was no job flexibility, no training, overworked and no sick pay I would be looking for another job ASAP. Not too sure why people moan about their employers, if they dont like it, there are many more employers
How do any of you know people are off sick and haven't taken holiday?
Got made redundant due to the pandemic and not because of poor financial mismanagement over a the last couple of years!
It was a charity so the government has always paid our wages but they blamed it on the projected budget during the pandemic, won't get rid of the 100k a year CEO or 80-90k a year directors though!Company I worked for is trying the whole 'covid caused it' line to remove employee benefits & change our work patterns so we end up working more for less & is nothing to do with how the business has been mismanaged over the last 7-8 years.
Granted, had it not been for the government paying our wages and operating costs throughout the pandemic we'd have been finished but 2020-2021 (financial year) has been the 1st in 6 that the company hasn't made a loss.
They're still claiming we have because we didn't take as much as projected pre-covid. Ie the projected a 10mil income and we achieved 8mil so in their eyes we lost 2mil despite break-even balance sheets.
I worked for a company not long after leaving school and when it came to the annual pay review they sent everyone letters saying they were struggling and hadn't made a profit so were unable to give any pay rises that year, 2 weeks later the MD was pictured in the local newspaper picking up an award for best small business of the year and having made a profit of 5million. Needless to say this didn't go down to well amongst the staff and they were forced into a U-turn on the pay rise...Company I worked for is trying the whole 'covid caused it' line to remove employee benefits & change our work patterns so we end up working more for less & is nothing to do with how the business has been mismanaged over the last 7-8 years.
Granted, had it not been for the government paying our wages and operating costs throughout the pandemic we'd have been finished but 2020-2021 (financial year) has been the 1st in 6 that the company hasn't made a loss.
They're still claiming we have because we didn't take as much as projected pre-covid. Ie the projected a 10mil income and we achieved 8mil so in their eyes we lost 2mil despite break-even balance sheets.
Probably because holiday leave is rota'd in and approved in advance, and if you work in a team you have to ensure cover for the person on leave. So everybody knows when you're on holiday leave.
Depends what your job is but I imagine that's how most would know.
Every year we get told that it's been a tough year so pay rises will have to be quite limited (usually a negligible rise). This year we were told that it's been an OK year but because of the pandemic they don't know whether next year will be bad so they have to err on the side of caution and give very limited payrises again this year. I can bet next year it will be "last year was OK but this year hasn't been as good so we have to give limited payrises". They make it up as they go along. Any excuse to avoid any kind of payrise.Company I worked for is trying the whole 'covid caused it' line to remove employee benefits & change our work patterns so we end up working more for less & is nothing to do with how the business has been mismanaged over the last 7-8 years.
Yikes. Well, those are hardly the only things your tax pays for anyhow.
And there's always the example of places like Greece, to show what happens when people decide to stop paying tax.
It was a charity so the government has always paid our wages but they blamed it on the projected budget during the pandemic, won't get rid of the 100k a year CEO or 80-90k a year directors though!
I worked for a company not long after leaving school and when it came to the annual pay review they sent everyone letters saying they were struggling and hadn't made a profit so were unable to give any pay rises that year, 2 weeks later the MD was pictured in the local newspaper picking up an award for best small business of the year and having made a profit of 5million. Needless to say this didn't go down to well amongst the staff and they were forced into a U-turn on the pay rise...
Every year we get told that it's been a tough year so pay rises will have to be quite limited (usually a negligible rise). This year we were told that it's been an OK year but because of the pandemic they don't know whether next year will be bad so they have to err on the side of caution and give very limited payrises again this year. I can bet next year it will be "last year was OK but this year hasn't been as good so we have to give limited payrises". They make it up as they go along. Any excuse to avoid any kind of payrise.
We also get frequent layoffs and told we have to "do more with less".