Got a package that was all my nice new tennis gear first thing this morning... shipped via UPS from Germany and I only ordered it Monday evening
you'll never make it as a 'baller with big ears. too much wind drag you see. I myself never that the problem unlike robbie who slowed down too much and got sold on. I was a flyer in my day i can tell you.
you'd really hire a mini bus? surely you can think of better uses than going to that **** hole... no not the cheese btw.. mansfield.
anyone affected much: So, here's a quick summary of some of the key announcements from Chancellor George Osborne: The main announcements in the July 2015 Budget included: -A new compulsory National Living Wage for working people aged 25 and over, starting in April 2016 at £7.20 an hour and reaching £9 an hour by 2020. -Tax-free personal allowance at which 20p income tax rate is payable raised from £10,600 to £11,000 next year. Rates of income tax remain unchanged. -Higher rate 40p income tax threshold to rise from £42,385 to £43,000 from next year. -Rises in public sector pay restricted to 1% per year for the next four years. -Package of welfare reforms cutting £12 billion from the system, including four-year freeze for working-age benefits. -Reduction from £6,420 to £3,850 in income level at which tax credits begin to be cut, with increase in taper rate at which the benefit is removed. -Support for children through tax credits and universal credits to be limited to two children, affecting children born after April 2017. -Benefits cap to be reduced from £26,000 per household to £23,000 in London and £20,000 in the rest of the country. -Social housing tenants earning more than £40,000 in London and £30,000 elsewhere to pay rent at market rates. -Abolition of automatic entitlement to housing benefit for 18 to 21-year-olds. -Rents in the social housing sector to be reduced by 1% a year for the next four years. -Permanent non-dom tax status to be abolished. -Inheritance tax reform to allow estates worth up to £1 million to be tax-free if they include a home. -New bands for vehicle excise duty for brand new cars from 2017 - with most cars paying £140 standard charge. No change to VED for existing cars. All income from VED to go into new Roads Fund to pay for investment in the network -Forecast for paying down the national deficit and running a surplus knocked back by a year from 2017/18 to 2018/19. -New Fiscal Charter committing the country to running an overall budget surplus in normal economic times - when real GDP growth is lower than 1% a year. -Corporation tax to be cut from 20% to 19% in 2017 and 18% by 2020. Its actually kind of interesting. Its not all doom and gloom if you have a job or business... as expected.
