Paying someone "off the books" is illegal, for the employer.
Not reporting what you earned is illegal for you.
If the employer kept anything from your pay, didn't pay you unemployment (or other) benefits as required by law, or what you think he promised, you certainly have more than a fair reason to file to get what you deserve.
If anyone, (say the IRS or State) ever questions the employer they can normally easily see that he paid people (by records and, because to reduce his taxable income, he wants to show the tax deductible expense of paying others), and so they'll frequently come looking to see you reported it anyway.
There is a new form this year, Form 8919, which I would recomend you use too. Without getting too indepth, it essentially credits you with the payment the employer should have made.
If you have made over $9,350 and are not over 65, claimed by a parent you are required to file. If under this amount you can file to receive money that has been paid in.
The worker who paid £125 should get paid £687.50 and the other worker should get paid 812.50.
The cheque should have the following:A valid payee (to whom the money needs to be paid)DateCheque AmountSignature of the Account holderAnd most importantly - Money in the bank account to pay for the cheque.
You file in each State of residence...and any you make money in. The income is divided between them all.
A tax refund is what you have already paid to the government minus what you actually owed. If you did not pay taxes, there is no money there.
They stole your money. File a police report and/or contact the county attorney for fraud.
You should file a claim against the estate. Provide documentation of the debt. If you cannot document it, you can still claim it, but it is less likely to get paid.
If you have made over $9,350 and are not over 65, claimed by a parent you are required to file. If under this amount you can file to receive money that has been paid in.
yes they should because it is a job
they shouldnt
no you should NOT
Yes. Cancel your subscription and ask for your money back. Hopefully, you paid by credit or debit card - which will allow you to file a dispute with your bank. If you paid by check, you can cancel the check. If you're hassled about your request, advise the company that you plan to get the authorities involved. That should move things along in your favor.
You are required to report all income regardless of whether it is paid in cash, check, money order, debit cards, bank transfers, goats, pigs, chickens, magic beans, services, or forgiveness of debt
JK Rowling got paid millions for each of her Harry Potter books
You should contact (visit) the court where the probate is filed immediately and file a claim along with some proof of the arrears. Your best chance is to file a claim in the estate before the inheritance is paid out.You should contact (visit) the court where the probate is filed immediately and file a claim along with some proof of the arrears. Your best chance is to file a claim in the estate before the inheritance is paid out.You should contact (visit) the court where the probate is filed immediately and file a claim along with some proof of the arrears. Your best chance is to file a claim in the estate before the inheritance is paid out.You should contact (visit) the court where the probate is filed immediately and file a claim along with some proof of the arrears. Your best chance is to file a claim in the estate before the inheritance is paid out.
Inform your attorney of the error and he/she will file a "Motion of Amend to Correct", there will be some fees involved but they should be minimal. If you are filing the BK yourself contact the clerk of the court or the court administrator for instructions on how to file to ensure it is correctly entered.
The date you get paid depends on when you file. If you file Sunday at midnight to Sunday at 12 noon, you will generally be paid on Tuesday - which is the earliest day you can be paid. As a general rule you are paid 2-3 days from when you file, depending on the time of day you file.