Want this question answered?
Lifelong learning benefits both the employer and the employee by making a more productive employee. The biggest disadvantage of lifelong learning is the cost to the employer.
Firstly i would say that its not 41k its 401(k) account with fedility. 401(k) account is a qualified account in U.S.It is used for basic goal of retirement. It is given by employer. Both employee and employer contribute in this scheme. maximum contribution by employee in this account is $16500/yr. As i told u above its a employee sponsored account hence u can find 401(k) account in pay stubs,benefit summary statement.
The maximum contribution an employer can make to an individual's 401(k) plan is governed by IRS rules and depends on several factors, including the overall contribution limits, the employee's compensation, and specific plan provisions. As of my last update in 2023, here’s how it works: Overall Contribution Limit: The total contribution to a 401(k) plan (including both employee and employer contributions) is capped at a specific limit set by the IRS. For 2023, this limit is $66,000 for individuals under 50 years old, and $73,500 for individuals aged 50 or older (which includes the $7,500 catch-up contribution allowed for older employees). Percentage of Compensation: Employer contributions are also limited to 100% of the employee's compensation. This means that the total annual contribution from both the employee and employer cannot exceed 100% of the employee's salary. Employer-Specific Plan Provisions: Within these limits, the actual amount an employer contributes can vary. It depends on the company's specific 401(k) plan provisions. Some employers match employee contributions up to a certain percentage of their salary, while others might contribute a fixed percentage regardless of what the employee contributes. Highly Compensated Employees: Special rules can apply to highly compensated employees to ensure fairness and compliance with IRS nondiscrimination requirements. This might limit the amount that can be contributed to their 401(k) plans. It's important to check your specific 401(k) plan details and stay updated with IRS guidelines, as these figures can change annually due to inflation adjustments and policy changes. For more insights into 401(k) plans, retirement savings, and navigating employee benefits, you might find my video “Retirement Planning MADE EASY | Do THIS and RETIRE RICH!” very useful. It offers a comprehensive guide on retirement planning, including how to maximize your 401(k) contributions and benefits.
You can contribute to both a 401K and an IRA at the same time (same year).
yes
Defined contribution plan
Lifelong learning benefits both the employer and the employee by making a more productive employee. The biggest disadvantage of lifelong learning is the cost to the employer.
The employer and employee both contribute to the fund.
The employer-employee relationship is a significant human relationship based on mutual dependency. Changes in employee relations have a great impact on both the employer and the employee. Both the employer and employee have obligations that arise from their relationship.
why is legislation important in upholding and protecting the rights of both employer and employee?
Yes.
The employer usually assumes the role of the buyer, and the employee assumes the role of the seller.
Actually both. Part of the tax comes out of the employee's check--that is direct. The employer has to contribute an equal amount, some of which he takes out of the employee's wages--that is the indirect tax.
Yes. CTC includes both Employee and Employer PF contributions
to protect both the employee and employer
no
to protect both the employee and employer