Startup companies generally don't have stock to award options against, and without those you can't pay with stock options. Commissions are considered pay, so if you're running a business that pays its people on commission (a car lot, for instance) you just put your employees on commission right from the start.
You would pay non-sales staff by piecework rates, not commission rates. The difference is, commission is based on the number of dollars a person brings to the business and piecework is based on the number of things they make.
email, aim (if you have one) or a website that your apart of that had messaging.
Look at your contract that should have this information in it.
To hourly employees, yes. To salaried employees, not without risking litigation.
Basic pay. Your salary without bonuses, allowances, benefits, commissions, etc. I hope this may help.
There are no options from A to E. It is not possible to answer the question without any options to choose from.
2 reasons: without room for advancement, people either decay into apathy or lash out violently. Both options are harmful to productivity. Secondly, if employees don't develop, what happens when the old misers running the company die or retire? Nobody knows how to do their job because they couldn't develop. Thus, the company dies.
Because Ans-wers.com's buyer is a company without responsibility to its employees outside the USA.
taxes
You don't. it's not safe and also illegal. Contact Planned Parenthood for your options instead of trying to experiment at home. See link below. If you are in a country without a safe abortion provider you can get help at a safe site like womenonweb or womenonwaves.
It is illegal to record employees without their knowledge. It is not illegal to place surveillance cameras in the work place but other covert means like bugging offices are illegal.
Employees who demonstrate divided loyalty or allegiance to the U.S. may attempt to access sensitive information without what?
FECA pays disability, survivors, and medical benefits, without fault, to employees who are injured or become ill in the course of their federal employment and the survivors of employees killed on the job