no, because AmeriCorps members are not technically employees, they are volunteers. they receive a stipend, but that is not considered a salary or a wage.
No. But they do receive a pension.
You receive a stipend, but it is not much - you're supposed to have the same living standards as the people in the community you serve. When you finish the Peace Corps, you are given a "readjustment allowance" to help you re-settle in the U.S.
AmeriCorps is a group that its volunteers receive an allowance to live on and money for college
The office establishes a direct link between a political party and the voters in a ... In many states Precinct Captains are also eligible to establish party unit ... officials generally serving as volunteers, though in some states they receive a stipend.
He gets $250k a year while president and will receive a stipend for the rest of his life.
Volunteers they had many American volunteers on each side which gave the south a troop number advantage
his payments were stipend
Foster parents generally receive a board rate or a stipend to cover these costs.; they sometimes receive a specific clothing allowance for them.
It is not typical to pay someone to be power of attorney. Arrangements can certainly be made to compensate them for time and expenses.
An example of using stipend in a sentence would be, 'My mom was offered a stipend instead of a regular salary. ' Stipend is usually a small amount of money paid to someone.
Priests do receive a stipend for each Mass they celebrate. The stipend is a token of thanks for the service rendered. In the past, when the clergy received no salary - this was their income. Today it is a supplement to the less than minimum wage salary they receive. Who, in honesty, could complain that a priest receives $5 a day for saying a Mass? $5 x 30 = $150 a month.