M
morganist
It's one of my articles.
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/peter-morgan/supplementary-income-coop_b_17761068.html
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/peter-morgan/supplementary-income-coop_b_17761068.html
If the Huffington Post were in print, I'd line my cat litter box with it.It's one of my articles.
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/peter-morgan/supplementary-income-coop_b_17761068.html
It's one of my articles.
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/peter-morgan/supplementary-income-coop_b_17761068.html
Without spending anytime reading anything about the topic, I am just wondering whether the idea could be applicable for every employer to split its current full-time appointment into two half-time appointments to be arranged/offered by two separate legal entities that are owned by the original same owner(s).
This way, the employees can get better incomes from two half-time jobs sitting in the same office and seat during whole day, without adding or working any incremental hours. While the government could get less taxes based on second job arrangement.
Also a retail shop owner owning more than two shops at different locations would be also willing to ofer two half-day jobs to a same employee for better incomes due to 2nd job tax arrangement.
Furthermore, legally many business owners if not all could simply register another business name for generating a 2nd income like charging huge consulting fees to the 1st business. Therefore, taking the 2nd income tax advantage?
A worker could also operate a self-employ job working from evening till next day early morning as his main job due to say 8.5 hours work charging the day-time employer 50% actual income, while his current job as 2nd job due to only 8 hours work charging the same employer another 50% actual income, for taking advantage of a 2nd job tax advantage. All legal??
Without spending anytime reading anything about the topic, I am just wondering whether the idea could be applicable for every employer to split its current full-time appointment into two half-time appointments to be arranged/offered by two separate legal entities that are owned by the original same owner(s).
This way, the employees can get better incomes from two half-time jobs sitting in the same office and seat during whole day, without adding or working any incremental hours. While the government could get less taxes based on second job arrangement.
Also a retail shop owner owning more than two shops at different locations would be also willing to ofer two half-day jobs to a same employee for better incomes due to 2nd job tax arrangement.
Furthermore, legally many business owners if not all could simply register another business name for generating a 2nd income like charging huge consulting fees to the 1st business. Therefore, taking the 2nd income tax advantage?
A worker could also operate a self-employ job working from evening till next day early morning as his main job due to say 8.5 hours work charging the day-time employer 50% actual income, while his current job as 2nd job due to only 8 hours work charging the same employer another 50% actual income, for taking advantage of a 2nd job tax advantage. All legal??
I think the idea is good and valid when an economy one day has to prepare and transit from all full-time jobs gradually to all half-time jobs in the future. Then no more any jobs in the far future due to robots.
Nice work!
Sign off now.
There is currently deep anxiety globally about the future of work, or more accurately paid employment. While in Australia the current unemployment rate as measured by the ABS is less than 6 per cent, there are concerns expressed that such official measures understate the true extent of unemployment, underemployment and disengagement from the labour market. There are regular reports on how a new technological revolution based on artificial intelligence and automation is and will continue to see the disappearance of jobs in manufacturing and service industries; and associated concerns about casualisation, growing inter-generational wealth inequalities and the entrenchment of poverty.