No they can not send you collection for the money they think you owe them , they must send you a notice or a letter first.
If you received a payroll check from the company, and they took taxes out of your check, then you should get a w-2. It doesn't matter how long you have worked there.
If the company you worked for no longer exists, you can claim your pension by first contacting the pension plan administrator or the last known custodian of the pension fund. If that information is unavailable, check with the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC), which might provide insurance for certain pension plans. Additionally, you can review any old statements or documents you have for details on how to proceed. Finally, consider seeking assistance from a financial advisor or legal professional to navigate the process.
You need to either contact the IRS or your last company you worked with
There are several ways to find out about company turnover. The best way is to talk to someone that currently works there or that has worked there. Another way is to find out how often jobs are posted.
I would contact the IRS. Supposedly the company you worked for was suppose to turn them in. They will send you copies
Answer the phone and simply tell them that you're no longer with said ex, and to stop calling you or contacting you.
No, I have never received a W2 from a company that I never worked for.
You can likely get the pension form by contacting the HR department at Louis Rich, the company you worked for. They should be able to provide you with the necessary forms and information to apply for your pension after working for 15 years with the company.
That sentence is incorrect. It could be changed to,He is employed by a company, or He worked for a company, which are sentences having the same general idea.
No, I have never received a W2 form from a company where I have never worked before.
he worked for kent messenger he worked for kent messenger
I have worked in collections in the past and if they have performed work on you and you do have a balance with the dentist and its in non payment status, then YES they can send you to collections. I recommend getting onto a payment plan with the dentist. They usually are pretty flexible with the patient because if they send you to collections then they have to pay a fee to the outside collection agency and normally they try to avoid that. Hope this helps
Alexander Grant and Company
To find out if you're owed retirement benefits from a company you worked for in the 70s, start by contacting the company's human resources or benefits department. They can provide information about your employment records and any pension plans in place at that time. Additionally, you may need to check with the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC) for any unclaimed pensions. Lastly, gathering any old pay stubs, tax documents, or employment records can help in your inquiry.
he worked for the northwest company.
he worked for iyo head
Nakatomi