Forums
Welcome to Live View – Take the tour to learn more
Start Tour
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
scissors
17 Aug 17 08:18
Joined:
Date Joined: 07 Jan 04
| Topic/replies: 19,679 | Blogger: scissors's blog
On the same basis as the big corporations
saying they pay enough tax in NI and VAT .. without worrying about Income Tax .

Well I pay  enough Tax in VAT and Council Tax ..
so can i too pay Zero Income  Tax please Mr Government ??
Its only fair !!
What do other posters think ?
Pause Switch to Standard View Can I stop Paying Income Tax
Show More
Loading...
Report The Leopard August 17, 2017 8:37 AM BST
Do you have any income ?
Report ufcdan August 17, 2017 10:08 AM BST
Either die.......whoops no forgot about inheritance tax !
Earn less than £11,500 a year Sad
Report Jack Hacksaw August 17, 2017 11:19 AM BST
Self-employed.

Innit.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 12:04 PM BST
go self employed as a professional gambler.your first years tax is estimated by you.How much you expect to win and then 26% tax will be the fixed amount(your only pay this one year after you start gambling).after 11 months write to the tax office and say you had a bad run of luck and you made no profits.In fact you can say you also made a couple of hundred grand building houses,but the bad run on the gambling upset all the profits and you lost money for the year.you can pick up all losing dockets of the floor of any bookmakers,so if the tax man comes looking for you you have proof that you lost over 200,000 quid.
Then try another year at the professional gambling.LaughLaughLaughLaugh
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 12:20 PM BST
the secret is to make the building of houses(or whatever you like to do/your real job)pay good profits.
then you offset all its profits against the bad run at gambling.remember you are registered as a professional gambler which is your main employment.And you have the losses to prove it.This allows you to drive a BMW car and have a villa in Spain and still be stone broke.
Report dave1357 August 17, 2017 2:30 PM BST
These posts are quite outstanding nonsense, even by brassneck's standards.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 2:46 PM BST
thank you dave,but if you want to avoid paying tax there are hundreds of ways I only give one example for a professional gambler who has declared himself as being that to the revenue.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 2:54 PM BST
it is not a crime to have two jobs.
it is not a crime to be a professional gambler.
the revenue will combine all your earning(income and expenses) together.
And they work with receipts.
A good accountant will explain to you in  better detail the ways of avoiding payments of tax,they call them loopholes of the trade.
there is nothing knew about these means of avoiding tax.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 2:56 PM BST
new
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 3:04 PM BST
There is a basic fault with all of this. "Earnings" from gambling are non taxable! End of!
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 3:12 PM BST
Another avoidance of income tax for the self employed and widely used is to go on the drink with you mates and get a receipt for every round of drink.This then appears in your returns as a business lunch.nearly everything a self employed person spends can be written off against profits earned,provided the receipts given to the revenue are in line with the normal day to day running of the business you have declared as your main income.if you have the receipt the revenue will not argue.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 3:15 PM BST
slicer,everyone pays tax,i you trying to tell me that a bookmaker does not pay tax.well if that the case I am owed a few million over the years as a bookmaker.And paddy power is doing well not paying tax.LaughLaugh
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 3:23 PM BST
When you become a profession gambler and declare yourself as such,you have to apply for a cert.of personel fitness ,on it when you sign it you declare to agree with the income tax laws of the land,i am surprised that you slicer do not know this being a pro gambler yourself.Confused
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 3:26 PM BST
A private individual who proves to the IR that he is a successful professional gambler does not pay ANY tax from his income! End of!
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 3:58 PM BST
All income is taxable even the lotto,unless prior allowance is given by the revenue.earning are earnings.
And a bookmaker is a private individual who is a successful gambler.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 4:02 PM BST
most gamblers who win will try to declare the losses to offset the winnings ,that's why you need the cert of P.F. when you register as a professional gambler.
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 4:04 PM BST
Brassneck- please- this is getting embarrassing. I am told you are supposed to be the Premier Supreme Gambling Expert. Lotto winnings are NOT taxable. You clearly are misinformed, whereas I- well let's leave it at that! Put it this way- I know what I am talking about.
Report JML August 17, 2017 4:08 PM BST
Slicer--He's clueless about most things so why would you expect
him not to be on this subject?
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 4:12 PM BST
JML- I am giving him the benefit of the respect I show to most forumites on Betfair. The thing is, if he professes to be a pro gambler, he would know the facts. He clearly does not!
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 4:13 PM BST
And all professional gamblers must send in certified returns each year.And any professional gambler on this site will tell you this.
and the final day for posting returns this year is the 30th October.Have you sent your in yet?Laugh
Report screaming from beneaththewaves August 17, 2017 4:14 PM BST
A pleasing afternoon's sport on the riverbank, brassneck. Minimal bait too.

Time to chuck 'em back, I think.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 4:16 PM BST
you guys say you are professional gamblers ,it proves that you talk boldLaugh.I rest my case ,if you were professional you would know this ,just goes to show who can make a proper show of themselves.LaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaughLaugh
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 4:18 PM BST
I don't mind playing the game Mr beneaththewaves. In fact it helps pass the time in between dog races and posting on more serious subjects. If he thinks he caught me in his net, I don't mind if it makes his afternoon more pleasant. At least I haven't had a major disagreement like on certain other threads on chit chat. I hope this clarifies the matter.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 4:31 PM BST
slicer/if a guy wins a few thousand pounds and buys a new car ,and then tells the revenue he got a pull on the horses it is ok.
the 30 or 40 thousand goes down on the disregards section of his returns.once it is verified.
But if you were a professional gambler you would know that it will be classed as income if you win 40 grand .So the bottom line on this chat is that you are not a professional gambler otherwise you would know this information.
You may call yourself a professional gambler but you are not one my good friend and I am wasting my time talking to you ,because I am giving you the facts that you should know.So I will say no more because the less said the better.
Report Slicer August 17, 2017 4:33 PM BST
You are saying no more? What a relief!
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 5:04 PM BST
yes slicer we agree to differ,but I still like you.Grin
Report ufcdan August 17, 2017 5:14 PM BST
Buy a wreck of a house, live in it for a year do it up...........no tax on the profit Cool
Report johnizere August 17, 2017 5:28 PM BST
As a pro punter, declare to the inland revenue that you've had a bad year, and have 30 grand of losing receipts to prove it, as explained earlier about picking up losing slips in the shops... present them to the IR and they'll send you a cheque for 30 grand. Easy peasy.
Report brassneck August 17, 2017 7:37 PM BST
another pro punter digging a hole for himself.johnizere yoy are nearly as bad as slicer,this is a great thread loads of whales shooting themselves in the finns.LaughLaughLaughLaugh
Post Your Reply
<CTRL+Enter> to submit
Please login to post a reply.

Wonder

Instance ID: 13539
www.betfair.com