Furlough Fraud – keeping it clean
We reported on the first arrests for alleged furlough fraud back in July. The government has received thousands of reports about fraudulent use of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS).
We reported on the first arrests for alleged furlough fraud back in July. The government has received thousands of reports about fraudulent use of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS).
This month has seen the first arrests following allegations of fraudulent claims under the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme.
The latest on the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS) includes details of the reductions in support as the scheme winds down between July and October this year.
Nearly 25% of all UK employees have been furloughed, according to HMRC. With ‘lockdown’ being slowly lifted but pessimistic outlooks for the economy, the winding-up of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS) is set to conclude in October
The pace of updates on the Furlough Scheme shows no sign of slowing down and with the claims portal now open, new questions are coming in thick and fast. Here’s another round-up.
Believe it or not, since last week we’ve had two more updates in the guidance for the Job Retention Scheme. Some significant changes follow, including now allowing very new employees into the scheme.
You may remember our newsletter in early February setting out what we should expect in April. Little did we know just what was really in store for us all.
With another update from the Government in the last few days, we have some further clarification on the furlough scheme for you.
The speed of the introduction of Furlough leave left many questions unanswered last week. As promised, we’ve rounded up some further details for you, as more information about the scheme has become available.