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Through the entrepreneur visa, the government expects that investment and jobs will add to the economy by creating new business activity. So, paying the owner of a business does not meet that requirement.FSOL wrote:Good day to all.
Please excuse me if such a question has already been asked, but I tried to search carefully.
To apply for a visa entrepreneur I plan to buy an operating business in London (Restaurant or fast food in) Leasehold for >200,000 pounds. Reading the requirements on gov.uk I saw the following information:
To apply I have to taken over or invested in an existing business (with this everything is clear), but this article-
‘Invested’ or ‘spent’ excludes spending on:
1) your own remuneration,
2) buying the business from a previous owner, where the money ultimately goes to that previous owner (irrespective of whether it is received or held directly or indirectly by that previous owner) rather than into the business you have bought. This applies regardless of whether the money is channelled through the business en route to the previous owner. For example, by means of you or your business purchasing ‘goodwill’ or other assets which were previously part of the business you have bought.
Maybe I do not understand something, but after all, buying a business is exactly =buying the business from a previous owner, where the money ultimately goes to that previous owner.
Explain, please, it turns out that buying a business from the previous owner is not suitable for an entrepreneur's visa, or I misunderstood and I can consider the purchase of a business as an investment?
Thank you.
The rules have been set so there are no workarounds.maybe something possible to do when buying an existing business?
That works. Your rent can also be from the 200K- Search for a lease property that simply for rent and is not sold as a food business, then make repairs and finishing + purchase equipment (200,000 pounds)
If that is what your business plan says, it is highly unlikely your visa will be grantedBuy an inexpensive business, put on an account 200,000 and in 3 years try to find where to invest it
This means that if I buy a existing food business, then the size of the leasehold rent can be add in the total investment amount of 200,000?FSOL wrote:That works. Your rent can also be from the 200K
I am not sure I understand your question.FSOL wrote:Thank you marcnathThis means that if I buy a existing food business, then the size of the leasehold rent can be add in the total investment amount of 200,000?FSOL wrote:That works. Your rent can also be from the 200K
For what period can I add rental costs, for three years?
There is no requirement to spend the money fully. Have you even read the guide ???FSOL wrote:And what is the maximum time allowed to spend 200,000 - is it 3 years, I understand correctly?
Hello. Please dear admins dont angry if im wrong) But it seems to me that one of the administrators not so long ago answered that the rent and wages can be considered as an investment with 200k route. Сan you please clarify this? Thank you.marcnath wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 4:01 amInvestment is money INTO the business. Bills and staff wages are money OUT of the business.ENT101 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 2:52 amThanks a million for your clear guidance. Really appreciate.
Also if possible let me know if bills and staff wages also counted as investment. This is only until my business starts making enough profit. Once I can take out wages etc from profits I will stop claiming these as investment. Please Thanks
So, no, bills and wages are not counted as investment- only money transferred into the business (ideally into the business bank account) is investment
Sorry if the Allcaps gave a wrong impression - I was just trying to emphasise a point.FSOL wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 3:57 pmHello. Please dear admins dont angry if im wrong) But it seems to me that one of the administrators not so long ago answered that the rent and wages can be considered as an investment with 200k route. Сan you please clarify this? Thank you.marcnath wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 4:01 amInvestment is money INTO the business. Bills and staff wages are money OUT of the business.ENT101 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 2:52 amThanks a million for your clear guidance. Really appreciate.
Also if possible let me know if bills and staff wages also counted as investment. This is only until my business starts making enough profit. Once I can take out wages etc from profits I will stop claiming these as investment. Please Thanks
So, no, bills and wages are not counted as investment- only money transferred into the business (ideally into the business bank account) is investment
I believe the user 'FSOL' is likely referring to the advice received in their own topic, link below.marcnath wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 4:29 pmSorry if the Allcaps gave a wrong impression - I was just trying to emphasise a point.FSOL wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 3:57 pmHello. Please dear admins dont angry if im wrong) But it seems to me that one of the administrators not so long ago answered that the rent and wages can be considered as an investment with 200k route. Сan you please clarify this? Thank you.marcnath wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 4:01 amInvestment is money INTO the business. Bills and staff wages are money OUT of the business.ENT101 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 16, 2018 2:52 amThanks a million for your clear guidance. Really appreciate.
Also if possible let me know if bills and staff wages also counted as investment. This is only until my business starts making enough profit. Once I can take out wages etc from profits I will stop claiming these as investment. Please Thanks
So, no, bills and wages are not counted as investment- only money transferred into the business (ideally into the business bank account) is investment
It is very difficult to comment on something that I have not seen (easier if you had posted a link to that answer) but I suspect it is something you misunderstood.
Investment is only money going INTO the business. But, of course, once the money is in the business, you can use it for all kinds of business expenses such as rent, wages, stationery, taxes, etc.
There are only certain expenses that would be discounted from the invested amount - things like your own wages, residential property, payments to previous owners of a business and property development
Kindly continue in your own topic with your questions.
Depends on where the money for the 100K came from ?