Full time employees may transition to contract work
New data from the Office of National Statistics has revealed that many full time employees may go in search of contract work to combat chronic underemployment.
The latest news affecting umbrella companies in the UK. Featuring HMRC, the Agency Workers Directive, the 2003 Agency Regulations, and IR35.
New data from the Office of National Statistics has revealed that many full time employees may go in search of contract work to combat chronic underemployment.
Freelance workers and umbrella company contractors are set to benefit from the government’s new plans to drive economic recovery by investing in new technology.
The contractor and freelancer market north of the border is burgeoning, according to a recent temporary working report published by the Bank of Scotland.
After facing criticism that worker knowledge has dropped off in the manufacturing and related sectors, the business secretary has unveiled new skill building plans.
An additional £25 million in new government funding is to be made available to small firms in the engineering, science, and technology sectors.
Setting up a limited company can help many freelancers in the UK pay less in taxes, according to financial experts UC Finance.
With the Office of National Statistics stating that the employment sector is still turbulent, contractors could be in demand for quite some time to come.
Small and medium sized businesses are on track to create nearly half a million new jobs in the coming year, new research from GE capital says.
Thanks to the Government giving it the green light, Chevron North Sea Ltd may soon put out the call for new contract workers for a new drilling project.
Firms looking to grow and meet their production targets have come to rely upon contract workers as a way to do so while controlling costs, it’s been reported.
The NHS is in dire need of freelancers and contractors working in the healthcare field in order to provide proper levels of care, according to one expert.
According to a recently released research study, the information technology sector’s interim worker growth is being driven by high demand for technical jobs.
The last three months has seen an increase of three per cent in recruitment for temporary workers across almost the entirety of the UK, a new survey shows.
The chief executive of the Recruitment & Employment Confederation has put dodgy recruiters and agencies on notice, vowing to root them out and expose them.
Thanks to the £1.6 billion set aside for new investment in North Sea oil fields, temporary workers may see renewed jobs recruitment levels.
More than one out of every four firms polled in a recent survey reported that they plan on hiring more temporary workers over the next three months.