It’s not a government body, so it can’t be official. The closest it gets is unofficial mouthpiece for the British Establishment™.
It’s not a government body, so it can’t be official. The closest it gets is unofficial mouthpiece for the British Establishment™.
The BBC isn’t a government body and isn’t funded by taxes, it’s primarily funded by the license fee (and selling broadcasting rights overseas).
The internet has royally fucked the funding model - as everyone and their mum has equipment capable of receiving live broadcast tv, but unless it becomes an official government mouthpiece it’s unlikely to become something we pay for out of taxes.
I really enjoyed it, although I do wish it wasn’t so “draw the rest of the owl”.
We get a tax free allowance of £12,570 annually, and then it’s banded from there: Income from £12571 to £14876 is taxed at 19% Income from £14877 to £26562 is taxed at 20% From £26523 to £43662 is taxed at 21% From £43663 to £75000 it’s 42% £75001 to £125140 it’s 45% And anything north of that is 48%
This is calculated on income after any deductions from pay are made, like national insurance contributions, pension scheme payment, salary sacrifice schemes, student loan repayments and so on.
Fair enough - I didn’t realise it was for visa requirements until I read the rest of the comments; my bile got the better of me…
I’ve worked for Fraser Group (in a very different capacity) and you absolutely have dodged a bullet; they’re an absolute shit show and are responsible for a large amount of the enshittification of the UK’s high street.
The owners are shitbags and the rest of the hierarchy takes notes and shit downstream.
In the UK we don’t pay any vat on “essential” goods. And we have a raft of tax relief for lower earners.
Not that it helps much, but it’s better than a poke in the eye.
Only if their mothers were as well