Momac
Well-known member
Cash being king in hard times means I would leave any extra cash ( from this C19 crisis ) in the Co account until this thing is over and the future landscape is clearer .
Are PLC's allowed to do that ?
Cash being king in hard times means I would leave any extra cash ( from this C19 crisis ) in the Co account until this thing is over and the future landscape is clearer .
Are PLC's allowed to do that ?
YesAre PLC's allowed to do that ?
I totally disagree...……. Your boat is there and that is what you have paid for........ Would you prefer we all got our money back and the marina went bust.
At the moment money should be down the list of priorities, if you have enough for the essentials (A boat and using it is not an essential).
Me and her indoors have also given up a lot over time and will probably loose near £3000 on holidays we wont or cant go on and my income has dropped to effectively Zero. I look at this as money paid and gone.... If I get some back then good if I dont well so be it.
I certainly would not ask my marina for any money back or other consideration.
I keep hearing about money and who is making what and who should be getting what...………. I feel this is very sad..... Refocus your priorities I say...…...Put money down your list of priorities.
On a similar note , I am working from home - usually work in an office 5 days a week
We are very busy and have continued to receive genuine new enquiries and needs of existing clients expanding.
Using electric on computer , needing heating on most day just now.
The office must be saving on electricity for heating/aircon , tea/coffee , cleaning, etc.
Nothing has been offered to us towards our home offices costs - a token sum would be nice. (Company's are not necessarily in business to be nice but the company I work for claims to put its people first).
Due to Covid have been instructed we must take 40% of our holiday by the end of July or lose it (not previously a requirement although we can only carry a max of 5 days over to the next year). Some folk had genuinely planned to take a longer holiday later in the year so they are not pleased.
Seems to me the firm is onto a good thing. To be fair some sectors of the business have had work cut.
I guess its all legal a some of our very senior directors are lawyers.
In the same way a marina charging full fees to park a boat remains legal .
That’s all well and good until you can’t put food on the table, then money is quite high on your priorities.
That’s all well and good until you can’t put food on the table, then money is quite high on your priorities.
If you can't put food on the table but can afford a pleasure boat your priorities are a trifle bizarre. The current situation is bringing out a few drama queens.
I agree but I suspect most on this forum will not get to that state... If they do then perhaps buying a boat and using all your savings at some point in your life was not the best idea you ever had
That's a tax claim not a business expense claim. OK I WFH fulltime so I need an extra room in the house for an office, broadband, business telephone line, calls, heating etc etc. It is basically the cost of renting a one room flat per month. The privilege of working from home easily exceeds £400 p/m. Swallow that over a 10 year period and it's a not insignificant sum.
Come on, this is getting silly.
Stop making assumptions and judging people. It’s a fact that many people have used loans/marine mortgages to buy their boats. No one foresaw what is happening now. For many their income has stopped completely through no fault of their own. Times are tough. Money is important, especially if you don’t have much, or even worse, none at all, and no way of earning any.
I have worked from home now for 3 years. I can assure you the money you save in travel, cloths and the massive amount of time you save far outweigh any of the tiny costs you have because of working fro home
Careful claiming all those expenses against tax .......That's a tax claim not a business expense claim. OK I WFH fulltime so I need an extra room in the house for an office, broadband, business telephone line, calls, heating etc etc. It is basically the cost of renting a one room flat per month. The privilege of working from home easily exceeds £400 p/m. Swallow that over a 10 year period and it's a not insignificant sum.
That's a tax claim not a business expense claim. OK I WFH fulltime so I need an extra room in the house for an office, broadband, business telephone line, calls, heating etc etc. It is basically the cost of renting a one room flat per month. The privilege of working from home easily exceeds £400 p/m. Swallow that over a 10 year period and it's a not insignificant sum.
You can assure me can you? I tell you what, you've gone from sage, to prophet to Jesus faster than this virus has spread. Grab yourself a Noddy badge son, you deserve it.