The revelations just keep coming. First it was Starmer kitting himself and his wife out with clothes and designer glasses using donations from Lord Alli, so they could look good together and he could look good in his paid for VIP seats at football matches. Then it was revealed that Rayner and Reeves also took ‘gifts’ (aka bribes for ‘favours’) from rich donors, with Reeves dishonestly claiming clothing gifts as ‘office’ expenses donations.
Now it’s been revealed that Weird Stalin, when he deigned to visit Southport for a few minutes to lay flowers in the memory of three little girls butchered by the teenage son of Rwandan immigrants, didn’t bother to meet the grieving parents, but skitted off to a Downing Street party attended by the same Lord Alli who has apparently kitted out half his cabinet with expensive clothes.
Rapists and paedophiles are walking our streets today because the Starmer regime needed their cells to house disgruntled anti-immigration protestors and social media wrong-speakers.
Keir might curse the day his toolmaker dad chose his Christian name, because it rhymes with so many unfortunate other words, such as (see comments):
Two Tier Kier’s Free Gear From Queer Peer.
I fear it will all end in tears.
Starmer, if not his entire rotten, incompetent, arrogant, unbelievably corrupt, cruel and vindictive government, is in imminent danger of being brought down by its own actions.
#AlliGate looks like it will turn into a fully fledged Alligator, with big jaws, which will bite Starmer and comrades firmly in the arse very soon, from which they may not recover.
Update:
Now Bridget Phillipson actually smiles as she reveals she took fourteen grand to fund her 40th birthday bash. Incredible.
The callous and maniacal nature of our governments could be summed up by infamous, if not concocted, statements “Let them eat cake and fiddling while Rome burns!” I wouldn’t be surprised if before too long we have an “elite” or three say such things out loud.
Government advice on claiming tax relief for job expenses is here
https://www.gov.uk/tax-relief-for-employees/uniforms-work-clothing-and-tools
Uniforms, work clothing and tools
You may be able to claim tax relief on the cost of:
repairing or replacing small tools you need to do your job (for example, scissors or an electric drill)
cleaning, repairing or replacing a uniform or specialist clothing (for example, overalls or safety boots)
Claim relief for a uniform or specialist clothing
You can claim tax relief for a uniform. A uniform is a set of clothing that identifies you as having a certain occupation, for example nurse, or police officer.
You may also be able to claim for specialist clothing you need for work, even if it does not identify you as having a certain occupation, for example overalls or safety boots.
You cannot claim tax relief for:
the initial cost of buying clothing for work
cleaning, repairing or replacing everyday clothing you wear for work (even if you must wear a certain design or colour)
the cost of laundering your own uniform or specialist clothing if your employer provides a free laundering service, and you choose not to use it
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
You cannot claim tax relief for PPE. If your job requires you to use PPE your employer should either:
give you PPE free of charge
ask you to buy it and reimburse you the costs
How much you can claim
You can either claim:
the actual amount you’ve spent - you’ll need to keep receipts
an agreed fixed amount (a ‘flat rate expense’ or ‘flat rate deduction’)
Check if your job has an agreed flat rate expense.
You can claim for this tax year and the 4 previous tax years.
How to claim
How you make a claim depends on whether you’re claiming:
the actual amount you’ve spent
an agreed fixed amount
To claim the actual amount
You’ll need to make a claim by post using a P87 form and submit your receipts with the form.