I know you will find a lot of web sites that say something like you don't have to pay taxes and if you sign a W-4 you are voluntarily agreeing to pay taxes and if you don't sign the W-4 they can't make you pay taxes.
In some cases, this is wishful thinking. In some cases, these web sites are put up by seriously delusional people. In other cases, they are put up by people who want to take your money by selling you "tax secrets" that only a few select people know.
If you don't sign a W-4, there is a default amount of money that your employer is obligated to withhold for taxes and your employer will do so. You are obligated to pay taxes whether or not you sign your W-4 and whether or not your employer takes any money out of your checks.
my employer has been taking money out of are checks for are IRA and hasn"t deposit a penny for four and a half months
Don't worry, if the employer wins the appeal, you WILL be notified of what you have to do.
Cashiers checks, also known as tellers checks or bank checks, are signed by a representative of the bank, not the purchaser. Money orders are typically signed by the purchaser.
That probably depends on the jurisdiction you are in, but generally tip money is not for the employer.
It is the right of any employer to perform background checks on prospective employees, especially if the new employee will be handling money or be entrusted or other position at the establishment.
Yes, especially if the equipment was originally checked out to you and you signed a responsibility paper for it.
If you lent your employer money and were laid off, you ask your employer for your money back! If you do not get it back you sue him in a court of law.
It is illegal for an employer or manager to count and get waitress' tip money. If the employer or manager collects these, employee can sue employer for theft.
Getting a job with a record is difficult. Look for jobs that do not require background checks. These are usually jobs that are not directly taking care of people or money.
If they can show that a loan was made, they are entitled to get the money back. No agreement to pay it back needs to be shown.
No, Home Depot does not accept money orders, travelers checks, cashier checks, or certified checks. They do accept cash, debit, credit, and personal checks.
Legally, your old employer can report the theft to the authorities, but they generally would not have the authority to directly inform your current employer. However, if the theft resulted in legal action and it became public knowledge, it is possible that your current employer could find out through other means, such as background checks or media coverage.