I have to confess to not finding it so very pish when they threw some of that into my tax exam, especially with a bit of foreign exchange thrown in for good measure.Originally Posted by manker
I hates VAT, I do.
I have to confess to not finding it so very pish when they threw some of that into my tax exam, especially with a bit of foreign exchange thrown in for good measure.Originally Posted by manker
I hates VAT, I do.
Last edited by Biggles; 08-30-2005 at 07:39 PM.
Cogito cogito ergo cogito sum
Ah yes, did'nt think of that, class 2 muppet, been a while since I done bookworkOriginally Posted by manker
Cheers dude, will give em a buzz 2morrow
The only thing mature about me is teh cheesey smell from my feetYour P60 is a very valueble piece of paper,I'm suprised that a mature responsible adult such as yourself would be unable to lay your hands on it at a moments notice,what sort of attitude is that to teach the younger more immpressionable members of the forum Shame on you
Jonno
Partial Exemption humour, whilst a tad esoteric, is the wasp's nipples.Originally Posted by manker
I liked the hot pie conundrum.Originally Posted by Biggles
If a baker takes his pies out of the oven at about lunchtime and then sells them, say to school children, whilst they are still hot, what is the VAT liability.
Well I loike it.Originally Posted by manker
What about the other classic, is a Jaffa Cake a cake or a biscuit and why.
I had no idea so I googled.Originally Posted by JPaul
However, I found this one a forum, posted by a person called 'menace' - so it may be pish. Googling > meJaffa Cakes have been determined, in a HMC&E ruling, to be cakes and not biscuits, at least for VAT purposes. The judgement was based upon the length of time and the heat at which they are baked, which is not sufficient to harden them to the consistency of a biscuit. This, combined with Jaffa's designation of them as "cakes," results in their being VATable as cakes and not biscuits.
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