This approach periodically revised future plans based on the implementation of the plan and changes in the environment, and moved forward over the period to integrate short-term and medium-term plans organically. As it is difficult to accurately predict the future of the plan work affect organizational survival and the development of economy, politics, culture, technology, industry, customers and other factors change, and as the extension of planning period, the uncertainty is greater and greater. Therefore, the implementation of a planned implementation of a mechanical, or mechanical, and static execution of a strategic plan by a number of years ago may result in significant errors and losses. Rolling planning can avoid the consequences of this uncertainty. The specific approach is to make plans in a very short and thin way. The international monetary fund has strongly defended its gloomy forecast of the UK after brexit, saying a warning of a slowdown in growth is imminent. Frances O 'grady, chief secretary of the UK federation of industry and industry, said: "this suggests that brexit uncertainty has damaged the household budget. Work and living standards must be a priority in determining the best choice for brexit. The government should maintain a single market membership at the negotiating table. " The Child Support Agency (?CSA') is able to order what many of us remember as ?Garnishee Orders' against employers to be able to siphon-off a share of your employee's income with regards to collecting child maintenance. Such orders, in this area of law, really are a creature of statute and therefore are called ?Detachment of Earnings Orders' (?DEO'). Rather confusingly, DEO's are not the same as the Third Party Debt Orders within Part 72 of the Civil Procedure Rules. Nomenclature aside, a real difference that is certainly to be present in the DEO is the manner in which one refers to have them set aside. An appeal against a DEO's lies on the magistrates' court on circumscribed bases, the definition of which includes led to costly, confusing, litigation. Julie Palmer, a retail expert at Begbies Traynor, said retailers faced a particularly disappointing deal in the weeks following the apparent success of "black Friday" at the end of November.