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The UK requires that all advertised prices include all extras and charges a typical customer will pay. Ie. If you charge £100 for a hotel room, but have a £5 f
by londons_explore 1y ago
The UK requires that all advertised prices include all extras and charges a typical customer will pay.
Ie. If you charge £100 for a hotel room, but have a £5 fee for using the lights, you have to advertise it as £105 because nearly every customer will be needing the lights.
Super simple rule. Works really well.
- thechao 1y agoI'm in the US, so you'll have to forgive my ignorance, here, but isn't the UK's tax law pretty tightly unified at the federal level? I once got into an argument with the county (Travis, Texas) over how to account for a penny difference in the calculation of sales tax. The resulting form involved (like) 6 govt entities and 7 pages of calculations. EDIT: if I'd been in Burnet, it'd be almost completely different forms & calculations.
- ImPostingOnHN 1y agoIn that case, you could charge a flat rate of 110, to account for the variability and your work dealing with it.