Author Archive
Sorry seems to be the hardest word
Saturday, November 1st, 2008Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word
What have I got to do to make you love me
What have I got to do to make you care
What do I do when lightning strikes me
And I wake to find that you’re not there
What do I got to make you want me
What have I got to do to be heard
What do I say when it’s all over
And sorry seems to be the hardest word
It’s sad, so sad
It’s a sad, sad situation
And it’s getting more and more absurd
It’s sad, so sad
Why can’t we talk it over
Oh it seems to me
That sorry seems to be the hardest word
What do I do to make you love me
What have I got to do to be heard
What do I do when lightning strikes me
What have I got to do
What have I got to do
When sorry seems to be the hardest word
Anh phải làm gì để được em yêu
Được bàn tay em ân cần chăm sóc
Phải làm gì trong những chiều giông tố
Để nhận ra em đã ở nơi nào
Anh phải làm gì để được em ân cần tha thiết
Được em lắng nghe từ tâm hồn sâu thẳm
Nói gì đây khi tất cả đã thành dĩ vãng
Khi xin lỗi không thể cất thành lời
Tình mình buồn đời bỗng hóa chơi vơi
Đầy vô lý giữa những điều có lý
Sao đôi ta vẫn không thể hòa ý
Khi xin lỗi vẫn không thể cất thành lời
Anh phải làm gì để được em yêu
Được em lắng nghe từ tâm hồn sâu thẳm
Phải làm gì trong những chiều giông tố
Anh phải làm gì để được em ân cần tha thiết
Khi xin lỗi không thể cất thành lời
Capital allowances: the basics
Friday, October 31st, 2008Capital allowance on plant and machinery
You can claim capital allowances on:
- the cost of vans and cars, machines, scaffolding, ladders, tools, equipment, furniture, computers and similar items you use in your business
- expenditure on plant and machinery
- items you used privately before using them in your business
You cannot claim for things you buy or sell as your trade - these are claimed as business expenses. If you buy on hire purchase, you can claim a capital allowance on the original cost of the item but the interest and other charges count as business expenses.
Use our interactive tool to find out what capital and incentive allowances your business could claim.
How much you can claim
If you’re buying equipment, 20 per cent is the standard annual allowance for businesses each year. There is a special rate pool containing expenditure on integral features, long life assets and thermal insulation. The annual rate of allowance for it is 10 per cent. In a few cases you can claim 100 per cent in the year you make the purchase. See what purchases qualify in our guide on first-year allowances. Note that “a year” refers to a tax year, not a calendar year.
For the 2008/09 tax year, all businesses have an Annual Investment Allowance (AIA) on the first £50,000 of expenditure on plant and machinery. There is also a tax credit for losses incurred through capital expenditure on some types of environmentally-friendly technologies. In addition, small businesses may be able to claim a plant and machinery writing-down allowance of up to £1,000 where the balance of the pool is less than £1,000 in a 12 month accounting period.
The AIA replaces the previous system of first-year allowances on plant and machinery expenditure of 50 per cent for small businesses and 40 per cent for medium-sized businesses.
Source From: businesslink.gov.uk
See you again
Thursday, October 30th, 2008Download Title
Hello world!
Tuesday, October 21st, 2008Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!