Cheers again for the help... I've got my diploma 3 but not my nvq3 as i didnt get enough evidence because i left my old employer part way through, but i'll go back and do that next year... I've got to go and see my old boss for his signature on my cscs form, that'll be nice an awkward.
Has any one got any advice about agencys, good ones, bad ones getting paid...?
thanks for the advice, its helping alot...
So about public liability, whats amount is everybody coverred for, 2,000,000, 5,000,000...? also what about defective advice, loss of works, ect ect...? What is the norm?
YIS
Charlie
Right here we go.... Basically im looking at start up on my own as a self employed carpenter, working through agencies. i have my relevant qualifications, NVQ level 2. I have been googling for days, and i am struggling to get my head around the whole tax system and relevant documents, so i was hoping some one on here might be able to help me out.
As i understand it i need to register with HMRC as selfemployed withing 3 months of starting.
I need to get my CSCS card and public liability to be able to work on alot of sites (more on that later)
WTF Is CIS...? can i be registered to recieve
i dont know i guess it'd probably be money, not like a million pound bank balance, but just whatever funds i needed... I don't think money would solve anyones problems, it can just soften the blow...
Lowas all the way, tall enough that you can walk through puddles and such and stay dry, much warmer comfier and better support on your ankles and feet.... ive had mine 2 or so years and use them all year for walking the dogs, & ratting, ferreting, beating, work .... ive never cleaned them polished them or even rinsed em off in a puddle, and they are still totally waterproof....
go have a look around this place ArbTalk that'll tell you everything you need to know... its a pretty hardcore job, with no room for f*****g around.... and quite a short working career... thats the same with farriery too... good money, but not for long...
Price List
Ferreting for the future - simon whitehead £8
Ferrets and ferreting - Ian c. rickard £5
Studies in the art of ratcatching £6
Rat hunting - sean frain x2 £5
Game shooters pocket guide £6
The game shot - mike barnes £5
Practical pigeon shooting - peter hall £6
Falconry for you - humphrey drummond £4
Training bop - jemima parry-jones £6
Falconry art and practice - emma ford £9
Golden eagle years - mike tomkies £4
Tales of -
Gamekeepers- sold
Country vets - £4
Horse men - £4
Country men - £4
Ducks and geese - tom bartlett £3
The complete book of rasi
check out Arb Talk Theres a sub forum on there called "Alaskan mill", it covers chainsaw mills and timber milling, which should give you most of the information you will need....
I have had a few hours out with the camera. didn't achieve anything brilliant, but i'd like to share a few to get some comments on them...?
Conditions weren't brilliant, a bit over cast and windy, so they are not as sharp as id like.
I'm thinking about buying a little tripod just one that extends between 1-2' ... Are they reall any good for these sorts of shats....
Any comments welcome !
Charlie
yeah theres rakes of them in the area... and tat piece of woodland is massive and its loaded with all types of deer, fallow, muntys, roe....
Thanks mooshka...
Have taken any shots worth noting far a little while, photographed this wee beasty today though... Just a fleeting shot before it wandered off into the undergrowth...
not bad little vans, a little noisey, like most vans... and a little slow, I'd look for a 2l HDI if i were you they go very well... One other thing is the driving position can be uncomfortable if your quite tall...