staggerlee
Member since Sep 2009 • Last active Nov 2011Most recent activity
-
-
-
-
-
Your architect will no doubt have to lodge a Building Control application for the works that show any new/alternations to existing drainage and any ventilation requirements to the new kitchen etc.
Are you having any structural works done eg new steel beams? If so, this should form part of the Architect's Building Regs submission. And if there are any new beams these will need to be sized by a Structural Engineer and their calculations submitted.
Best get the Building Regs Application in early as if there are any additional requirements by the council these can be incorporated into the build.
I agree- unusual to have a percentage based fee for this one. -
This sounds like it will be a real knock:
"The 'acceptable disposal value percentage' of a bicycle bought on the scheme by an employer and transferred to the ownership of an employee a year later will now be 25 percent".
If a cycle scheme is run privately in a firm as a salary sacrifice (without any intermediate company involved eg Cyclescheme) would these new conditions still be enforceable? -
-
-
Warning- mature question:
My 12 months Cycle to Work scheme is due to end next month. Cyclescheme were not involved and it was an agreement between me and my employer (as above)
Instead of paying 25% to take possession of a one year old bike, I see Cyclescheme have introduced an Extended Use agreement where you pay a refundable deposit (7%), which runs for 36 months, at which point Cyclescheme may offer ownership to the employee. Cyclescheme then retain your deposit and you take ownership. You can leave your current job in the meantime and your Agreement is unaffected.
Does anyone know if an Extended Use Agreement can be implemented when not using a third party like Cyclescheme, where the agreement is just between you and your employer?
It would certainly take the sting off having to shell out the 25%.