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Yes
The medicare percentage is 1.45 on all gross earned income money that you work for, for the employer and the employee each.
The employer is not required by law to pay out sick pay while an employee is collecting workman's comp. It depends on the employer though. In some cases an employer may pay earned sick pay to an employee collecting workman's comp. pay as a good will gesture, especailly to an employee who has had a very serious injury and has been a long term employee who has had few or no injuries.
Yes an employer can deny giving you overtime hours but if you have already worked overtime then it is not okay for an employer to deny paying overtime once the hours have already been earned.
I take it you are the employer. You don't keep them, send them to where you usually send them. The employee being fired will no longer make an income at your business but whatever wages were earned while employeed would still be done the same as they always were.
yes , it is illegal to not pay you... you need to file a civil case against your employer and try to sue them for more than what you made , to make it worth the hassel.
Vacation pay is an unregulated gift from the employer. It may deny or change vacation rules at will, except based on employee race, sex, religion, age or other illegal basis.
If the wages were not paid to you, then you didn't pay any taxes on them. You already got your deduction, you can't have a second one. If you are saying that your employer put wages on your W-2 that he didn't pay you, then ask your employer for a corrected W-2.
Yes. There is no law that says that an employer actually has to give you any paid vacation in the first place. A vacation, like sick leave, is a perquisite of the job. That's the reason that you must work for a minimum number of days before you are eligible for any time-off. If you resign or are terminated before you take your "earned" vacation, unless the employer chooses to compensate you for it, you simply forfeit the time off and any equivelant in pay because you did not take advantage of the perk attached to the job. As always, there can be exceptions (e.g.: if your employment is covered under a specifically worded contract). For further information contact your State Dept of Labor.
if you are part time they can, but if you are full time, than no they cannot.........thats under some sort of law, I think it is called Employee Act law, not sure on that but if you go under google.com, than type in Employee laws, I'm sure they would come up.......
The medicare percentage is 1.45 on all gross earned income money that you work for, for the employer and the employee each.
ONLY if they were included as income on a paycheck somehow. YOU CAN NOT DEDUCT MONEY YOU DIDN'T MAKE. There is a lot of money you didn't make. The money is NOT taxable, not tax deductible. (If you paid tax on it and didn't receive it, then you could deduct it...basically because you overpaid, not because you under-earned!