Yes you do. If you don't have enough respect for your employer to do that, you should be looking for a new employer. And don't forget, no matter what your job description says, one of your duties is to make your boss and your employer look good.
Always contribute what your employer will match, but consider contributing up to 10% of your income if you can afford it.
no
A person can ask their employer for a letter of reference for another employer. It is best to always be good standing with every employer.
Yes the employer usually has a limited amount that they will match depending on the amount that you contribute to the 401K plan.
Yes, he can
Defined contribution plan
The maximum amount that you can contribute to your 401K plan is 50% of your taxible wages. If your Employer has a "match" Program They Will Contribute a Mirrior 50% with yours
There is no limit set by IRS on a per month basis, however there is an annual limit to your contributions. Some employers do create restrictions on how much of your salary you can contribute, but that varies from employer to employer. Assuming that you want to maximize your 401k for the year and you want to contribute an even amount per month, then you would contribute $16,500/12 = $1,375 per month. This does not include your employer match.
A potential employer may ask what you can contribute to the company. You can provide a list of your soft skills such as dedication and punctuality. Also state your education and relevant work experience.
Yes, an employer must always use a calendar year for payroll purposes.
In most places yes, although the employee may have to contribute too.
When dealing with 401ks each employer is different. Some employers will match as little as 10% to your contribution or go as high as 100% depending on there discretion.