When an employee uses own car and company pays for the gas what is the mileage reimbursement?
When an employee uses own car and company pays for the gas what is the mileage reimbursement?
Mileage reimbursement rates are set in part by the federal government and in part by employers. Most employers stay pretty close to federal rates. The current federal reimbursement rate is $.445. Arizona currently pays $.405 for state employees. In most cases, if the employer pays less, the difference may be claimed later. If the employer pays more, the employee may end up paying taxes on the overpayment. Although adjustments may be made periodically in regards to gas prices, it is not a change that is made frequently.
The hiring company
You can in the UK
There is no set average a company pays out for mileage of a personal use car. The amount a company pays out is an agreement defined when a job is offered. The company has their own policy. It is a uncharted standard.
Walmart is the company that pays the most mileage for a truck driver. States such as California and Texas pay the most.
Usually, when a company pays an employee for mileage when they have used their vehicle for company business, the mileage is intended to cover gas and wear and tear/maintenance. For example, if you drove your car 20 miles for business and the company reimbursed you $.40 per mile, you would receive $8. If your car gets 20 mpg, your gas costs would be $2.75 (or whatever you pay for a gallon of gas). Mileage usually does not cover tolls and parking.
If you are an employee of the cab company because you earn wages, then the company pays unemployment insurance to the state. If you were on straight commission, then they probably do not because commissions do not qualify you for benefits. Each state has it's own requirements as to who pays unemployment insurance.
It all depends on what you want to give. The company I work for pays 34 cents per mile. A quick Google search reveals numbers between 30 to 39 cents per mile. I don't know where you live, but where I work in Florida they pay .55/mile.
The employee
The employer
Subrogation, It's basically when an insured's insurance carrier pays for the damage done to their vehicle, even though it was the other parties fault. The insured's carrier will then go after the other parties carrier for reimbursement.