Fees on invoice (Revenue)
- Accounts & Finance
- 4 Replies
Right ok, thank you.If the costs are disbursements they should be excluded.
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Right ok, thank you.If the costs are disbursements they should be excluded.
As above, you should send the letter to everyone including the bank. Whilst it is a requirement to pay each creditor in proportion to what you owe them, it is likely that as soon as the bank gets the letter they will freeze your accounts and effectively give themselves preferential treatment. Likewise any final income paid into the bank will also go their way. People who have a personal guarantee with the bank tend to like this consequence. The other creditors not so much. Unless you pay for an use an Insolvency Practitioner it is difficult to avoid this.
It gets even worse - I have been told that some of these call centres have absolutely NO RELATIONSHIP with the agency they purport to represent. They try to gather together a number of potential licenses and sell them to the agency.
They give themselves away as Dewee, Cheetem & Howe call centres by stating "I am calling on behalf of the XXX agency." or "I am calling for XXX"
In that case, ask them if they work for XXX. Ask them to state clearly "My name is Joe Bloggs and I am a full-time employee of the XXX agency."
If they cannot fulfil that simple request, put the phone down.
German companies shy away from anything that appears dodgy and 'offshoring' to Jersey would probably come under that heading.
With the advent of ATAD rules across Europe, they are nowadays under a legal obligation to ensure that all companies they deal with are totally above board and all taxes are paid in full.
Under German tax law, if a supplier fails to pay tax, that obligation can under certain circumstances fall on the B2B customer. This happened to the company SEH Computers GmbH in Aachen, who was hit with a €30m tax bill because their Swiss supplier had not paid all their taxes.