been asked to do a job a few hundred miles away. its going to be 2-3 days work, so 1 or 2 night in B&B. is there any 'standard' ways to price this? i can easily price the actual work, just not too sure about the traveling part
I'd charge by the hour for any distance beyond what you would consider a normal round trip, or you could factor it in a pence per mile rate of course, if it takes you 8hrs round trip that's a day's wage you can't earn because you are behind the wheel, very much down to why you are accepting the job of coursebeen asked to do a job a few hundred miles away. its going to be 2-3 days work, so 1 or 2 night in B&B. is there any 'standard' ways to price this? i can easily price the actual work, just not too sure about the traveling part
I'd charge by the hour for any distance beyond what you would consider a normal round trip, or you could factor it in a pence per mile rate of course, if it takes you 8hrs round trip that's a day's wage you can't earn because you are behind the wheel, very much down to why you are accepting the job of courseIt would also not be unreasonable to charge an nightly allowance for the fact you are away from home (TV, Film hire, pub etc), e.g.
did they not give you a free room for the night?!When we worked on hotel refurbs we would charge the cost of accommodation,
The main contractors got everyone stopped from staying in the hotel by getting drunk and acting stupid.did they not give you a free room for the night?!
was that as a precaution or after something happened?!The main contractors got everyone stopped from staying in the hotel by getting drunk and acting stupid.
travel will be my work van (and unless i take the scenic route a few times, i dont think i will be working 10,000 miles from home!)I believe the Inland Revenue allows 50p a mile for the first 10000 miles (24p thereafter and when using a motorcycle) for travelling expenses when using a car, this is to take into consideration wear and tear, MOT, insurance, tax and petrol. Obviously doesn't take into consideration your time.
At the point of determining taxation that would be the case assuming employed and self-employed are the same rates, bottom line is you can charge what you like, the more you charge the more tax you payI believe the Inland Revenue allows 50p a mile for the first 10000 miles (24p thereafter and when using a motorcycle) for travelling expenses when using a car, this is to take into consideration wear and tear, MOT, insurance, tax and petrol. Obviously doesn't take into consideration your time.
as long as it pays ill travel anywhereI would tell them to get someone more local but I like my own bed.Batty
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