Reasons to Use an HMRC Payment Plan

Those who cannot afford to pay their tax debts in full can take advantage of the HMRC payment plan. Taxpayers can spread out the expense of any taxes they owe using this plan's versatile repayment choices. The HMRC payment plan is flexible and adaptable, depending on the taxpayer's financial situation. It can also help taxpayers save money in the long run by preventing them from having to pay interest and penalties for paying their taxes late. In addition to giving customers who may have trouble making timely tax payments piece of mind, employing this service guarantees conformity with UK tax rules and regulations. To sum up, the HMRC payment plan is a viable option for dealing with past-due tax payments that won't hurt your credit score or legal position with the tax office.

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Netflix loses one million subscribers



Almost a million subscribers fled Netflix in the second quarter, roughly half the number the beleaguered streaming giant had forewarned investors about, but still the most significant desertion in its history. Netflix logged revenue growth of 9% for the quarter, bolstered by the blockbuster success of its most-watched series "Stranger Things." It also saw tangible improvement in the Asia-Pacific region, adding 1.1 million payers for the quarter. The U.S. and Canada accounted for the largest amount of cancellations with 1.3 million abandoning the service.

Wall Street swooned late Tuesday after the results were unfurled, cheering the pushing shares up in after market trading.
The results marked the company's first two consecutive quarters of subscriber losses in its history.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis indicated Thursday evening he is not yet satisfied with efforts to dissolve Walt Disney World’s special self-governing district.

As such, the GOP leader vowed to pursue “additional legislative action” aimed at preventing the Sunshine State from suffering any tax income fallout or legalities following recent efforts to dismantle a status first established for the entertainment giant in 1967 when construction of the current theme park was in the planning stages.

DeSantis make his remarks during a town hall-style event hosted by Fox News’ Laura Ingraham in Orlando.

“There’s going to be additional legislative action,” said the governor. “We’ve contemplated that. We know what we’re going to do, so stay tuned. That’ll all be apparent.”

CNN added:

DeSantis signed a bill into law last week to dissolve the Reedy Creek Improvement District, effective June 1, 2023. The legislation arose from Disney’s criticism of the state’s so-called “Don’t Say ***” law that limits discussion of sexuality and gender in public schools.

Disney has not made any direct public statements about the new law dissolving Reedy Creek. The law is just two pages long and avoids any discussion of details about how to unwind a half-century of infrastructure deals, nor does it lay out the next steps in the complicated process.

Reedy Creek said dissolving the district is not legal unless the state pays off $1 billion in Reedy Creek’s bond debt.

And some officials and residents in neighboring Orange and Osceola counties fear they’ll get stuck with a $163 million annual tax bill if Reedy Creek goes away.

“Disney pays the same taxes” as anyone else, Orange County Tax Collector Scott Randolph told CNN. That includes property taxes to Reedy Creek for several public services around the Disney properties such as emergency services and road work.

“One side of the ledger will say zero and the other side will say negative $163 million” against Orange County if the Reedy Creek district goes away, Randolph added.

The Fox News host asked DeSantis if “this [could] end up backfiring on the people of Florida?”

DeSantis responded: “Disney will pay its debts. Disney will, for the first time, actually live under the same laws as everybody else in Florida. Imagine that.”

Ingraham went on to ask if Reedy Creek’s “characterization of the statute is inaccurate.”

The governor noted that the GOP-controlled state legislature still has time to address issues before the special status must be dissolved.

Earlier in the day Thursday, Christina Pushaw, DeSantis’ spokeswoman, noted on Twitter that it would be a “few weeks” before a final plan is announced to assure that taxpayers won’t suffer from any changes to Disney’s status.

“If it’s true that the repeal of the special district would hand Disney a tax break, and the local taxpayers would be on the hook for this bailout to benefit Disney… then why would Disney oppose repealing their special district?” she wrote, adding that the plan will ensure that Disney, the largest employer in the state, will pay its requisite share of taxes.

For his part, the governor has assured Floridians won’t see any increase in taxes due to the dissolution of Reedy Creek, and insisted that Disney will pay its “fair share” of them. He has also described the law calling for the dissolution of the special status as “the first step in what’s going to be a process to make sure that Disney should not run its own government.”

A survey released earlier this month regarding the revocation of Disney’s special status was a winner for DeSantis in terms of public opinion.

The poll from the Trafalgar Group specifically found that Americans are not happy with Disney after the company embraced the ***** movement; nearly 7 in 10 Americans no longer want to do “business” with Disney and will instead seek out “family-friendly alternatives.”

The poll found that a whopping 68.2% of voters are now “less likely to do business with Disney.” Of that number, 57.2% said they are “much less likely” to buy from Disney.

on one of the largest mouthpieces of russia news(gazeta ru):
Volodymyr Zelensky once again addressed the Ukrainians:

The President of Ukraine said that the country meets the first volunteers. The first 16,000 of them have already entered Ukraine;
Despite the war, the politician promised to ensure the full payment of pensions. Since March 1, payments have been indexed by 14%;
Zelensky also called on Russia to learn the terms "reparation" and "indemnity." "You will reimburse everything you have done against Ukraine. In full. And we will not forget the dead. We are with God," he said.

And the photo was posted... class! (attached for reliability)

I did not understand, the election campaign for the presidency has begun in the Russian Federation, and here is one of the candidates?
to his right, as I understand it, is the flag of his party.
well, the map behind him, see his region, to which everything will be paid in full.
taxpayers of other regions of the Russian Federation.
#ukraine #war

Germany: 5 important changes for all taxpayers after September 26

Here’s what will happen after September 26. There are changes that all taxpayers in Germany will have to face:

Increase in health insurance premiums
Due to the coronavirus pandemic , the health insurance system will run out of EUR 7 billion in 2022! Olaf Scholz has already announced that at the turn of the year, contributions may increase by an average of 0.6 to 16.5 percent.

This means that with a gross monthly salary of EUR 2,000, the employee would have to pay EUR 72 a year more. On the other hand, at EUR 4,000 gross / month, it would be EUR 144 more.

Increase in pension contributions
Until 2023 at the latest, there is a risk of a significant increase in pension contributions from the current 18.6% to even 20%!

After the increase, a worker earning € 2,000 gross per month will have to pay € 168 per year for pension insurance. However, at 4000 EUR / month, even 336 EUR / year.

Increase in unemployment insurance premium
From January 1, 2023, the unemployment insurance premium will increase by 0.2 percent.

For an employee earning 2,000 gross per month, this means an additional € 24 per year. With a gross salary of EUR 4,000 / month, it will be EUR 48 / year.

Climate protection, increase in fuel prices
The “climate package” adopted in 2019 will result in a significant increase in fuel prices from 2022. The price for a liter of gasoline could rise by as much as 40 cents.

This means that fueling 50 liters will cost 97 euros instead of the current 77 euros.

Increase in heating oil prices
The fuel oil tax will rise from 7.9 cents a liter to 9.5 cents, or a whopping 20 percent! This increase will have a huge impact on the cost of heating the property for taxpayers in Germany.

This means that owners of single-family houses with an area of ​​up to 150 m2 and an average consumption of 2040 litres of oil will have to pay an additional EUR 327 per year. In the case of a three-room apartment with an area of ​​up to 80 m2 and an average consumption of 1088 litres of oil, the heating expenditure will increase by EUR 173 / year.