COMPANIES ACT 2006 AND TRANSPORT WITH STYLE

Is your business website legal?

UK registered companies are required to include certain regulatory information on their websites and email footers. From the 1st January 2007 it became law to display this information. Failure to display the correct information now breaches the Companies Act 2006.

Each company should already list its registration number, place of registration and registered office address as part of the 1985 updates. This information already extends to business letters and the duty now extends to order forms, emails and other electronic documents. On a business website the requirement is that the information does not need to appear on every page. Many business websites already list this information on their contact page, about us or in the terms and conditions.

E-commerce legislation from 2002 requires that you display the name of your service provider, their registration number, place of registration and the geographical address where the service provider is located. Until now the E-commerce legislation has been ambiguous with many sites omitting the information. The general belief being that the regulations "do not apply to my site because I do not sell online".

Information required to be displayed

Your company address and registration number, VAT number if applicable, your geographical location (Scotland, England, Wales). If the business is a member of a trade association or professional body include details and membership numbers.

Prices on your website should be clear and state whether the prices include tax and delivery costs.

Service provider details, whether you are involved in e-commerce or not, you should provide the following minimum information, which must be easily, directly and permanently accessible: Your providers details, their email address, address and /or location, company registration number.

Bold and brash it's the business

Longer than a Range Rover, wider than a Land Cruiser, looks like a Bentley and all for the same price as the Series 3 BMW.  This is a car that turns heads and attracts a crowd wherever you go.

Styled with the Sopranos in mind it's a stunning car to look at. The 300c CRD 3.0 litre Turbo diesel is the pick of the range. Launching 2 tonnes of Detroit metal to 60 mph in 7.6 seconds. Top speed 143 mph. Lower company tax bill than the petrol models and respectable 34 mpg.

Standard spec includes airbags, more air bags, enough leather to keep Martin Kemp in the couch selling business for years to come. Alloy wheels, power seats, air conditioning, electric mirrors, heated mirrors and 6 speaker Boston Acoustic Audio (280 watts).

If that's not enough spend on the luxury pack and the sound system tops out at 380 watts with a smart sunroof to let the noise out.

How much does the fully loaded business transport machine cost? If I told you only £28,250 OTR with the luxury package. Would you be surprised? (4 month waiting list on this fine machine)

Choose Brilliant Black Crystal Pearlcoat with enough change left from £30,000 to roll out a set of 22inch chrome plated rims.

Coming soon due to popular demand how to reclaim your bank charges

Step 1  - Visit your bank pay the fee and order your statements for the last 5 years (Scotland) 6 years (England)

Perthshire Business will be updating as normal soon. Due to the rise in traffic and requests for information. Traffic on this website has doubled again over the last 6 months.