[ubuntu-uk] New Business

2011-05-28 Thread john beddard
I'm in a similar position. Sole Trader is good for keeping down paperwork. However in terms of business appearance many start-ups are looking at Limited Liability Partnership (LLP). Largely because it actually looks more official to potential customers, without adding too much in terms of paperw

Re: [ubuntu-uk] whatsapp

2011-05-28 Thread Simon Greenwood
On 28 May 2011 19:26, Andres wrote: > Hi, > > Maybe not directly ubuntu related but I guess most of you use smartphones > and are aware of what is plain bad.. > Some friends have been giving me some buzz with http://www.whatsapp.com/seems > like a mix of sms and IM. Do any of you use it? Is it

Re: [ubuntu-uk] whatsapp

2011-05-28 Thread Steve Fisher
On 28 May 2011 19:26, Andres wrote: > Hi, > > Maybe not directly ubuntu related but I guess most of you use smartphones > and are aware of what is plain bad.. > Some friends have been giving me some buzz with http://www.whatsapp.com/seems > like a mix of sms and IM. Do any of you use it? Is it

Re: [ubuntu-uk] New business

2011-05-28 Thread alan c
On 28/05/11 15:51, Bruno Girin wrote: On Fri, 2011-05-27 at 07:47 +0100, Sean Miller wrote: If you don't consider you are going to have a huge turnover then merely register as a Sole Trader. You will have to pay additional National Insurance Contributions on a quarterly basis (I think it's

[ubuntu-uk] whatsapp

2011-05-28 Thread Andres
Hi, Maybe not directly ubuntu related but I guess most of you use smartphones and are aware of what is plain bad.. Some friends have been giving me some buzz with http://www.whatsapp.com/ seems like a mix of sms and IM. Do any of you use it? Is it worth installing? Andres. -- Sent from my No

Re: [ubuntu-uk] New business

2011-05-28 Thread Bruno Girin
On Fri, 2011-05-27 at 07:47 +0100, Sean Miller wrote: > If you don't consider you are going to have a huge turnover then > merely register as a Sole Trader. > > You will have to pay additional National Insurance Contributions on a > quarterly basis (I think it's about £10/month) and will have to >