The company needs to know the definition of independent contractor in their state. The worker needs to fit that role in pay and work assigned. Changing over may trigger a payroll tax audit for the business so following the state laws is significant.
yes
an external contractor
An independent contractor is someone who works for themselves not a company. They can work for someone else but not be employed by them. An employee is employed by a company.
How you are paid does not determine whether you are a contractor. If you are properly an independent contractor, you can be paid on a 1099.
Employee or contractor.
It's just a job description like plumber, electrician etc. So could be an employee working for a company or a self-employed contractor. If not self-employed, the fitter in question would be defined as working for the contractor, the contractor being the company who took on the work.xx
It depends on if the employee is considered a contractor meaning does the employer have any say in how results are produced and if the employee makes over $500.00 If the employee is not a contractor, then taxes need to be paid by the employer and the employee. A good place to get more information on this is a local small business association.
Under IRS rulings, a dealership can't 1099 an employee. Period. Unless the contractor is clearly hired as a contractor, the employer cannot give you a 1099. If hired as an employee, your are such that. No exceptions.
An employee has an ongoing employment relationship; he or she shows up for work, usually Monday to Friday but it can be any specific schedule, such as every Tuesday and Wednesday, and has a specific job that is part of the functioning of the business that you are in. A contractor is hired to do just one specific thing. Even if that contractor does lots of jobs for you, the contractor is specifically hired for each job. With a contractor, you are paying a business for the service that they provide. With an employee, you are paying a person for his or her time.
Anyone who does work for a general contractor and is not a direct employee of that contractor is a sub-contractor. Regardless of who sets the price. The subcontractors work within the contract set between the general contractor and homeowner. Hence sub-contractor.
No one is entitled to one but all can receive
That is based on weighing several factors - sometimes the difference is clear sometimes a close call. What DOES NOT matter? The intention of the worker and the boss and what they call the worker. Saying you are a contractor does not make you one. Factors: Does the boss direct the manner and speed of accomplishing the work? The worker is probably an employee. Does the worker provide his/her own tools and supplies, and support devices like phones, computers, and fax. probably a contractor. Does the boss supervise other workers doing exactly the work the "contractor" does? The contractor is just another employee. Is the worker paid for COMPLETING a task, not just for working on it? Probably a contractor. Paid for working even if completion not reached - probably an employee. Is the workers entire pay at risk - no completion, no pay? That's a contractor. Is the worker's pay assured despite quality of work - that's an employee until fired.