How he writes out the bill is a minor point in the law about whether he is employed or not. If HMRC decides under the law that his contract is substantively that of an employee, they can unwind all the limited company arrangements.
And in any case, whether an employee or not, the BBC can...
The idea of prisoners having to work, isn't new. I'm not saying whether it's right or wrong, just that it's been going on as long as prisons have been in use.
Imagine it like a football match. Brighton are playing for the League Title, the ground is full, and a thousand people are trying to climb the wall to get in.
The police are worried that they wil impale themselves on the fence, so they say they will allow an extra 250 people to come in if...
Sorry about the article date error. I have seen a very similar article several months ago.
The point of the second paragraph is that some people are coming to the UK in small boats because (however it works) they cannot get here an easier way. The only way to stop them coming is to give them...
I've seen that article before, and the point was it doesn't give any numbers. The number of asylum seekers whose cases had been processed was tiny, single figure percentage of the total applicants, from memory.
But it stands to reason anyway. Anyone who at present is so desperate to get to...
If that's a joke, it's in disgustingly poor taste. But if it's serious, and you genuinely think that the treatment of asylum seekers is completely akin to how the Germans treated the Jews and other minorities, then you really need to study a bit of history. Have you even heard of Belsen...
I think the last sentence of point 3 is a fallacy. People who arrive in small boats do so because they know they have no chance of getting here via establsihed channels. If we change the rule to allow more people in but these people still won't be on the list, it won't stop them coming by...