Usunięte

Dla skarbowki nie, ale jest to zlamanie warunkow umowy i ryzykowac spokoj rodziny, koniecznosc zmiany lokum z dnia na dzien?
A katering w domu wynajmowanym szybko bedzie znany sasiadom, moga byc niespecjalnie szczesliwi z tego powodu, cd. latwo przewidziec.

A gdyby jeszcze doszlo do infekcji, zatrucia pokarmowego u klienta...

Usunięte

Jeżeli na danej posesji prowadzi sie usługi to jest inny podatek.

Spróbuj otworzyć np warsztat samochodowy w garażu przy domu i go nie zgłosić.

Gościu z Greenford tak został podkablowany i panowie go odnaleźli w garażu z tyłu domu, żeby tam sie dostać to trzeba było wiedzieć jak.
Jemu się udało, bo na szczęście podczas kontroli stał jego samochód.
Po prostu nie wiedział że nie może. Wynajął garaż.

A z licencjami na spożywkę to też wiem od ludzi którzy prowadzą piekarnię i knajpki w Londynie.



Do tego dochodzą kwestie higieny itd, choć faktycznie patrząc na te F&C to ma się wątpliwość czy faktycznie ktoś nad tym panuje.

Ale tak, jest tu taka instytucja,a kontrolerzy odwiedzają różne miejsca. Jak pracowałem w knajpie to też przychodził taki ancymon.


W każdym councilu są regulacje

U mnie tak
Dotyczące jedzenia. Nie chce mi sie wszytkiego kopiować bo bez sensu


Business Rates 2014-2015
Business Rates 2014/2015
Business rates (non-domestic rates) are charged on all businesses according to the rateable value (RV) of the property. Although the Council collects this, most of the money goes to the government which re-distributes it so that areas with relatively few businesses don't lose out. Business rates are how users of non-domestic property contribute towards the cost of providing council services in the area, but rates are not a direct payment for services received.

Who has to pay the rates?
Rates are normally paid by the occupier of a business premises- usually this is the owner-occupier or leaseholder. If the property is empty, the owner or leaseholder will be liable.

How much will you have to pay?
Every non domestic property, unless it is exempt, has a rateable value(RV). The Council calculates your rate bill by multiplying your RV by the multiplier set each year by the government.

For 2014-2015, the multiplier is set at 48.2. So if your RV is £20,000, the Council would multiply this by 48.2p and the bill for the year would be £9640.00. The multiplier is 47.1p for occupied properties with a rateable value under £18,000

This amount could be reduced by any relief you may be entitled to. The multiplier changes in line with inflation (although for 2014-15 the government capped the increase at 2%). This is so the amount collected in rates stays the same each year and the government can finance the same level of service from local councils.

Rateable value & appeals
The Valuation Office Agency, part of the HMRC, fixes the RV of businesses. There is normally a revaluation every five years. The last one was on 1 April 2010 but the Government is delaying the next one until 2017.
The current rateable value of a property reflects the annual rent that could have been charged on 1 April 2008. The values of all rated properties are shown in the local rating list. You can view the list on the Valuation Office website. Valuation Office.

The rateable value of a property may change if the circumstances of the property have changed. The ratepayer and others who have an interest in the property may also propose a change in the rateable value.

If the ratepayer does not agree with the valuation, the matter will be referred to an independent valuation tribunal. Details on how to appeal against your rateable value are available on the Valuation Office website Valuation Office. You can now complete an online appeal form. You can also contact your local Valuation Office in Redhill on 03000 501 501.

Rate reductions and relief
Small business rate relief

Occupied properties with a RV of less than £18,000 have their rates bill calculated using the lower multiplier unless they qualify for a mandatory relief. Small businesses occupying a property with a RV of up to £12,000 may qualify for a further reduction in their bill. The cost of this relief is paid for by all other ratepayers. If your business is eligible and fulfils all the conditions, please complete the Council's application form. There is more information about Small Business Rate Relief.

Charities and discretionary relief

Charities are entitled to 80% relief from the rates on property which is wholly or mainly used for charitable purposes. The Council can top this up by to 20% at its discretion. The Council can also grant up to 100% discretionary relief for a property if it is occupied by an organisation that is not set up to make a profit and in some circumstances for other properties. Reliefs have to be applied for and the Discretionary Relief has a specific application process requiring supporting information. For more information please contact the business rates section

Retail Relief

Ratepayers occupying shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants with a rateable value of less than £50000 qualify for a reduction of up to £1000 in their rates bill for this year and next. There are some exceptions but if you qualify the reduction should be shown on your bill. Further information can be obtained from the rates section.

Rural rate relief

Please visit the following page Rural rate relief

Empty property rates

Empty properties are exempt from rates for the first three months, after which the full charge is payable. Some properties, for example factories and warehouses, are exempt for up to six months before the full charge is payable. Small properties with a rateable value of less than £2,600 are exempt from paying empty property rates.

Bailiffs
We sometimes have to use enforcement agents to collect unpaid rates. If they are dealing with your account you can make payments on their websites Ross & Roberts or Confero Collections.]Business Rates 2014-2015
Business Rates 2014/2015
Business rates (non-domestic rates) are charged on all businesses according to the rateable value (RV) of the property. Although the Council collects this, most of the money goes to the government which re-distributes it so that areas with relatively few businesses don't lose out. Business rates are how users of non-domestic property contribute towards the cost of providing council services in the area, but rates are not a direct payment for services received.

Who has to pay the rates?
Rates are normally paid by the occupier of a business premises- usually this is the owner-occupier or leaseholder. If the property is empty, the owner or leaseholder will be liable.

How much will you have to pay?
Every non domestic property, unless it is exempt, has a rateable value(RV). The Council calculates your rate bill by multiplying your RV by the multiplier set each year by the government.

For 2014-2015, the multiplier is set at 48.2. So if your RV is £20,000, the Council would multiply this by 48.2p and the bill for the year would be £9640.00. The multiplier is 47.1p for occupied properties with a rateable value under £18,000

This amount could be reduced by any relief you may be entitled to. The multiplier changes in line with inflation (although for 2014-15 the government capped the increase at 2%). This is so the amount collected in rates stays the same each year and the government can finance the same level of service from local councils.

Rateable value & appeals
The Valuation Office Agency, part of the HMRC, fixes the RV of businesses. There is normally a revaluation every five years. The last one was on 1 April 2010 but the Government is delaying the next one until 2017.
The current rateable value of a property reflects the annual rent that could have been charged on 1 April 2008. The values of all rated properties are shown in the local rating list. You can view the list on the Valuation Office website. Valuation Office.

The rateable value of a property may change if the circumstances of the property have changed. The ratepayer and others who have an interest in the property may also propose a change in the rateable value.

If the ratepayer does not agree with the valuation, the matter will be referred to an independent valuation tribunal. Details on how to appeal against your rateable value are available on the Valuation Office website Valuation Office. You can now complete an online appeal form. You can also contact your local Valuation Office in Redhill on 03000 501 501.

Rate reductions and relief
Small business rate relief

Occupied properties with a RV of less than £18,000 have their rates bill calculated using the lower multiplier unless they qualify for a mandatory relief. Small businesses occupying a property with a RV of up to £12,000 may qualify for a further reduction in their bill. The cost of this relief is paid for by all other ratepayers. If your business is eligible and fulfils all the conditions, please complete the Council's application form. There is more information about Small Business Rate Relief.

Charities and discretionary relief

Charities are entitled to 80% relief from the rates on property which is wholly or mainly used for charitable purposes. The Council can top this up by to 20% at its discretion. The Council can also grant up to 100% discretionary relief for a property if it is occupied by an organisation that is not set up to make a profit and in some circumstances for other properties. Reliefs have to be applied for and the Discretionary Relief has a specific application process requiring supporting information. For more information please contact the business rates section

Retail Relief

Ratepayers occupying shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants with a rateable value of less than £50000 qualify for a reduction of up to £1000 in their rates bill for this year and next. There are some exceptions but if you qualify the reduction should be shown on your bill. Further information can be obtained from the rates section.

Rural rate relief

Please visit the following page Rural rate relief

Empty property rates

Empty properties are exempt from rates for the first three months, after which the full charge is payable. Some properties, for example factories and warehouses, are exempt for up to six months before the full charge is payable. Small properties with a rateable value of less than £2,600 are exempt from paying empty property rates.

Bailiffs
We sometimes have to use enforcement agents to collect unpaid rates. If they are dealing with your account you can make payments on their websites Ross & Roberts or Confero Collections.



Trzeba to samo znaleźć u siebie w Councilu, sprawdzić swoją psesje, uzyskać zgodę swojego landoda i wtedy dopiero zapłacić podatek, uzyskać zgodę na przygotowywanie życwności jeżeli biznes to ma być jedzenie. Może się zdarzyć ze sąsiedzi będą oponowac i się nie dostanie pozwolenie na gotowanie i lipa.

Witam ponownie

Dziękuję Wszystkim za odpowiedzi/podpowiedzi.

Nawet jestem zaskoczona odzewem (tyle się słyszy o "pomocy" rodaków), a tu proszę

Zorientowałam się, że koszty wynajmu małego lokalu są całkiem przyzwoite, więc faktycznie chyba nie ma sensu bawić się z tym w mieszkaniu. Poza tym "na mieście" przepływ ludzi gwarantuje większy obrót (chociaż wiadomo - w każdej branży reklama mile widziana

W Polsce zajmowałam się tym kiedyś właśnie w mieszkaniu, bo miałam "dojście" do przychodni i zamówienia na obiady. Jeśli jest przyzwoita cena, smacznie i porcja, która pozwala się najeść - Klient to doceni

Wcześniej myślałam o Szkocji i raczej do tego pomysłu wrócę.

Ryzyka mocno się nie obawiam (nie dlatego, że zadufana i pycha przemawia), ale dlatego, że życie mnie zahartowało i albo siedzisz i tylko planujesz albo planujesz i działasz

Kto nie ryzykuje nie pije szampana
Tego się trzymajmy. Jeszcze raz dziękuję i życzę powodzenia Wszystkim zaradnym i Tym, Którym się jeszcze chce coś zrobić z własnym życiem