The FCSA warns the Treasury’s James Murray MP that without intervention on multiple fronts, the UK’s temporary labour supply chain could collapse.

As a contractor, if you don't work, you don't get paid. Unlike permanent employees, who have sick pay and other safety nets, you're on your own. That's why income protection is essential.

As a contractor, life insurance is crucial—it replaces the "death in service" benefits you left behind when you went freelance. It provides financial security for your family, paying off debts, ...

Critical illness insurance provides financial support when you need it most, offering a lump-sum payment upon diagnosis of a covered serious illness such as cancer, heart attack, or stroke. This ...

Relevant Life Insurance offers contractors a tax-efficient way to provide ‘death-in-service’ benefits through their limited company. This policy allows your business to pay for life insurance, ...

As a contractor, your income stops when you can’t work. Critical illness insurance ensures you’re financially protected if you're diagnosed with a serious illness by paying out a lump sum—unlike life ...

Experts on contractors’ cash find a poll that was on the money in 2024 overestimating the depth and frequency of base rate reductions in 2025.

Previewed and revealed: the ‘hot’ IT contractor skills of next year, their current rates, forecasted rates, and why they’ll be critical.

The Stevenage-based umbrella is warning of a copycat, potentially preying on contractors, agencies, and its own reputation.

Access Financial is the leading international provider of contract management, outsourced payroll and umbrella services.

There is a lot to consider when making the leap into contracting. How do you find contract jobs? How much can you earn? How do you write your CV? What’s IR35? Do you use an umbrella company or start ...

Welcome to CUK's guide to S660 and 'income shifting'. Section 660a or S660a has been around for many years but the Government (being short of a bob or two billion) has decided to re-examine this rule ...