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What must you not take on the plane? We have an updated list!

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If you want your flight and stay at the airport to go smoothly, it is always worth knowing the latest travel regulations. We cite for you those concerning items prohibited on board aircraft.

The aviation market is returning to pre-pandemic norms – at least as far as interest in flights is concerned. However, chaos still reigns at airports and huge queues are forming.

Unfortunately, waiting times at security checks are often increased through the fault of us passengers. And this is due to ignorance of the regulations.

It turns out that many travellers try to bring items on board that are prohibited there. It is worth knowing their full, updated list.

What’s more, identical regulations apply to most airlines – including the ones we choose most often: Ryanair, jet2 or easyJest. What should you bear in mind?

What You cannot take on the plane?

First and foremost, the limit on liquids. For example, we are only allowed to take cosmetics up to 100 millilitres on board. In addition, all packages containing liquids must be in plastic bags.

The size of such a bag should not exceed 20×20 centimetres. They are usually available for free at airports – however, if we only use them here, we will lose time repacking. And one more important note – we cannot bring more than 1 litre of liquids on board in total.

Of the other things you should know about the ban on bringing umbrellas on board (unless they are foldable). Also, do not try to board with razor blades or a screwdriver. If you want to bring a knife, its blade must be no longer than 6 centimetres.

If we want to take a lighter with us, it must be a disposable version that cannot be refilled with “fuel”. In addition, it must be packed in a separate, transparent foil.

If you are travelling with children, do not take toy guns, even water guns.

The full list contains more items, but some of them are more likely to make you smile than make you remember. For example, we must not take billiard cues, gas cartridges or catapults or slingshots.

Also on the list are all kinds of acids, construction tools, darts, explosives, hammers and nails, syringes (unless supported by medical evidence), lighter fuel, mercury, paint and scissors with blades over 6 cm.

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Self-employment in the UK. How do I become self-employed in the UK?

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Self-employment means that we are self-employed. It is the simplest form of doing business in the UK.

How do I register as self-employed?

Registration needs to be done no later than 3 months after starting your business and can only be done by UK residents. The easiest way to do this is online at the HMRC website. When registering, you will need to provide, among other things, your National Insurance Number, your home address and the scope of your planned services.

The Sole Trader (self-employed) has no legal personality. The Self-Employed person is liable for the business with all his/her assets. Taking up Self-Employment does not exclude the possibility of employment based on an employment contract.

Self-employed persons are subject to personal income tax (PIT) and are required to pay National Insurance contributions. Self-employed persons may join together to form partnerships.

In addition, sole traders are required to: submit annual tax returns, must register for VAT for turnover over £85k, have the option to employ staff and are required to keep adequate financial records and retain these documents and accounts for five years.

We can operate under our own name or under another name. If all or part of the work is done from home, we may be forced to pay more in rent for the premises. However, this amount is tax deductible.

It is important to know that for some services, you must first have a licence to provide these services, for example if you want to open a restaurant or become a taxi driver. Such licences are most often issued by local authorities.

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Water meter – is it a miracle way to save on bills? We explain whether it’s worth installing in your home

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Financial expert Martin Lewis explains on ITV whether it’s worth installing a water meter in your home. It turns out that such a move can sometimes reduce our bills by several tens of per cent!

For some time now, UK residents have been able to ask for a so-called water meter to be installed in their home. This is a device that counts the flow of water through the main pipes. It then transmits the consumption information to the company supplying water to the household. The bill shows the exact amount of water taken and it is this amount that we will pay for.

How does such a form differ from a traditional contract signed with a water supplier? Usually the company in question sets a fixed rate depending on the size and value of our house. In this way, we can use water without worrying about the amount, and we will still receive identical bills every month.

However, it may turn out that this form of billing is not cost-effective for us. When is it worth thinking about installing the aforementioned device? Well-known financial expert Martin Lewis answers these questions on ITV.

Według niego, w licznik wody powinniśmy się zaopatrzyć w sytuacji, gdy liczba domowników jest niższa niż liczba sypialni. – Przelicznik jest prosty: mieszkasz w domu 3 bedroom tylko w dwie osoby? Pomyśl nad water meter – mówi Lewis.

I przypomina, że takie urządzenie jest zawsze darmowe. O chęci jego zainstalowania powinniście powiadomić dostawcę wody. Następnie macie 12 miesięcy, aby testować to rozwiązanie i ewentualnie z niego zrezygnować.

A Wy macie doświadczenia w używaniu takiego urządzenia? Czy licznik wody rzeczywiście się opłaca?

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