After 3 month training period, you make $19.50/hr
If wages already paid then it is current expense, if wages are payable within current fiscal year then it is current liabilities, if wages are payable in morethan one fiscal year that the amount payable in current fiscal year is current liability and the remaining amount will be treated as long term liability.
Accrued liabilities are a current liability if they are due within one year.
The employer does not garnish your wages, they simply obey the order of garnishment. And, yes, the electric service provider can garnish your wages once they have obtained a judgment.
Wages due (also known as "Creditors for Wages"), is listed in the Balance Sheet under "Trade and other payables" which falls under Current Liabilities. Current Liabilities again is a sub section of the Liabilities section of the Balance Sheet.
I do not know, but you should be able to find it on the web.Bena
The Wages section on a general ledger is the account that represents the cost of your payroll, or how much you need to give your employees for the current period.
Yes, an owner operator can have their wages garnished. The Internal Revenue Service will set up an arrangement with the contracting party.
It depends on your position and duties within the company
It depends how good they are
i think both yes and no
true!!!! not anytime in the current era
As long as payments are current, no.