Jump to content

peasepud

Legend
  • Posts

    12944
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by peasepud

  1. is this confirmation by you that you prefer a relegation struggle to playing in europe Playing in Europe is worth hundreds of millions in transfer fees? You're still discarding the level of investment. Take Man City, for example, if they win nothing in the next 5 years but qualify for europe in each of them, do you think that would constitute a successful 5 years for them? Its way more preferable to finishing 17th and toasting the great relegation dogfight that is our future. We are over £100m (and rising) more in debt now than the day fat cunt took over. Id sure as fuck have prefered to see that £100m be spent on "trophy signings" who flopped in the pursuit of Europe than pissed up a wall as it has been.
  2. Its way more preferable to finishing 17th and toasting the great relegation dogfight that is our future. We are over £100m (and rising) more in debt now than the day fat cunt took over. Id sure as fuck have prefered to see that £100m be spent on "trophy signings" who flopped in the pursuit of Europe than pissed up a wall as it has been.
  3. I do, its a pity we'll never get to find out though isnt it?
  4. Pedantic Pete. The best W then. Rooney needs a good twatting, Coleen is much better looking than him comparatively. Perhaps he knew that this was all going to come out when he was at the WC, and that's why he played shite? They all say it though, on telly etc its Colleen the WAG, Cheryl the WAG, yet none of them are both Wives and Girlfriends (unless theyre married to one of John Terrys team mates ). Surely they should be a Wife Or Girlfriend?
  5. So lets get this straight, you want ten of us to send £350 then turn up to be met by 60 Blues who'll no doubt nick our wallets, clothes and teeth. Oh and the freebie for the mini bus driver is merely to get some hub cabs no doubt
  6. Ive often wondered about the saying WAG being Wives and Girlfriends, surely therefore you cant use that in the singular ie Coleen cant be a WAG shes either a Wife OR Girlfriend? How come they dont use that then?
  7. Todays deal is Teppanyaki, £46 worth for only £16 Considering its 20 odd quid per person for a set meal then thats a canny night out with a laydee friend Tellin ya, you'll be nuts deep if you take a girl out for a night of Japanese food. http://www.groupon.co.uk/in/.HsBH0v
  8. Aye the George Formby grill is grand, everything turns out nice again in em.
  9. We're fans of Amicis in Forest Hall otherwise theres a good (but expensive one) at the top of Gosforth High Street (I think its called Adriannos). Theres also a fantastic Italian deli/ cafe at the top of Heaton Road (just round corner from Paddy Freemans) called Dean and Daniellas which does great pasta salads and sliced pizza.
  10. Nearly six million people in the UK have paid the wrong amount of tax. About £2bn was underpaid via the Pay as You Earn (PAYE) system in the past two years, with about 1.4 million people owing an average of £1,500 each. But £1.8bn has also been overpaid and some 4.3 million people will get a rebate because they have paid too much. Treasury minister David Gauke said that in the current financial climate, the government was not in a position to "just wave goodbye" to the money owed. He said the government had inherited the problem and the PAYE system - which was created in the 1940s - was struggling to cope with modern working patterns. Notification letters A new computer system introduced by HMRC in 2009 has allowed more discrepancies to be identified. As a result millions of letters will be sent to taxpayers across the UK informing them of errors in their contributions. The first 45,000 are expected to arrive on Tuesday, with 30,000 informing recipients they are due a rebate of on average £418. The remaining 15,000 letters will tell taxpayers they have underpaid and will have their tax code altered next year to recoup the money. It is thought that some individuals may face both underpayments and overpayments, which could cancel each another out. Discrepancies arise when the amounts deducted in tax and National Insurance by employers using the PAYE system do not match the information held on HMRC records. This most often occurs when individuals change jobs, have more than one job at the same time, or because employers are using the wrong tax code. In some cases officials say they will consider writing off demands for additional money if taxpayers can demonstrate they provided all the information necessary to calculate their tax correctly. An HMRC spokesman told the BBC: "The overwhelming majority of PAYE cases - over 40 million - are right, so most people have paid the right amount of tax. 'Boost accuracy' "But for a variety of reasons in some cases there will be a discrepancy. "The government accepts that the way we go about deducting tax at source needs to be much more accurate and the introduction of the NPS [computer system] paves the way for a real time system which in turn boosts accuracy." John Whiting, from the Chartered Institute of Taxation, told the BBC that some of the poorest, including those who received means-tested benefits, could have been hit twice, as their benefits would have been incorrectly calculated. "It is very difficult to go back and claim benefits you under-claimed, whereas, as demonstrated, if you owe tax it is possible for the revenue to back claim there," he said. Mr Gauke said the government wanted to move sensitively and cautiously but he recognised the difficult situation some people were facing was "through no fault of their own". He added: "At the moment we have said that those who owe more than £2,000 - those who are obviously in the most difficult position - we're reviewing exactly how we're going to do that. "For those who owe less than that we will be seeking to recover that over the course of the 2011/2012 tax year through tax codes." 'Heartless' George Mudie, a Labour MP and member of the Treasury Select Committee, told the BBC he believed there was a case for waiving the debt owed by those who had underpaid. He said he believed the HMRC had handled the situation badly and unfairly. He described the HMRC as a "heartless" and "arrogant" organisation and said: "If they want money, they take the money and very rarely are they prepared to consider, even when they make mistakes, not taking the money." Emma Boon, from campaign group the Taxpayers' Alliance, said the HMRC must take steps to help those told they have to pay more. "Some of them won't be finding out about it for a few weeks or maybe even a few months, so it could be towards Christmas which really isn't what you want to hear," she said. In June, the government ordered a review of how the PAYE system works and is encouraging the public to contribute their thoughts about how it could be improved.
  11. It amazed me that I couldnt find an Italians when I was in Belfast for a night, ended up in bloody La Tasco in some shopping centre which was decidedly average EDIT: And I too made home made pizza last night, nothing beats a home made base. Try boiled egg on them
  12. so itunes now doesnt have your libraries held? weird, it didnt do that when I upgraded. Do you just need to recreate the library by pointing it to the folders again?
  13. Im starting a total change of diet and lifestyle from today so its fresh fish, loads of veg, salads etc and litres of water for me.
  14. Well we all know where Cheryl stands "Cos I came here to shite Im gonna put up my hands and stand up, stand up" Radiohead however are split on the subject.... "we can wipe you out (sit down, stand up) we can wipe you out anytime (sit down, stand up)."
  15. John Wayne was a fag. no no John Wayne was big leggy.
  16. B'day greetings Laz and belated ones for Sammy
  17. Offset the price of the taxi to the ATM and you're on a losser all the way though.
  18. Fucking chicory??? Was she in the Raj?
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.