Nanny Knows Best

Nanny Knows Best
Dedicated to exposing, and resisting, the all pervasive nanny state that is corroding the way of life and the freedom of the people of Britain.

Thursday, April 25, 2013

Apologies


My thanks to a loyal reader (Tonk) who pointed out that, owing to me adjusting the settings on this site, in order for people to comment they had to sign up to Google.

I have gone back to the original settings, and there is now no need to sign up to Google in order to post a comment.

Sorry folks, entirely my fault!

Visit The Orifice of Government Commerce and buy a collector's item.

Visit The Joy of Lard and indulge your lard fantasies.

Show your contempt for Nanny by buying a T shirt or thong from Nanny's Store.

www.nannyknowsbest.com is brought to you by www.kenfrost.com "The Living Brand"

Visit Oh So Swedish Swedish arts and handicrafts

Why not really indulge yourself, by doing all the things that Nanny really hates? Click on the relevant link to indulge yourselves; Food, Bonking, Gifts and Flowers, Groceries

2 comments:

  1. Good now I can pass on this snippet struck off from the CityFM pages as pointed out by Mark Wadsworth.
    Good old Google cache:

    by James Waterson
    April 25, 2013, 1:07am

    BRITAIN’S tax laws are too complex and must be radically simplified if HM Revenue & Customs is to stop accountants finding loopholes, according to a report released today by an influential group of MPs.

    The Public Accounts Select Committee has been investigating tax avoidance by multinational companies and concluded that the big four accountants – KPMG, Ernst & Young, PwC, and Deloitte – “are still devising complex schemes that look artificial”.

    The MPs suggest there should be a government-backed code of conduct for tax advisers, greater transparency on the tax affairs of individual companies, and the wholesale reform of international tax law.

    The MPs also attacked the practice of seconding staff from the Big Four accountancy firms to the Treasury to help draft tax law. “We are concerned that the very people who provide this advice then go on to advise their clients how to use those laws to avoid tax,” they said.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks, Ken - I was on the point of contacting you to ask what was going on. I'm getting pissed off with the great Google for constantly trying to extract my phone number (in case I forget my password - yeah, right!!!), and suggesting I use my real name instead of a nickname of my choosing.

    Bastards!

    ReplyDelete