Contact your local wage and hour commission. Usually they are located at the employment office.
Legally yes.... you have to file taxes if you are paid in cash... Many times even cash payments are reported to the IRS via a 1099 form that the person/employer who paid you the cash will file,you would receive these 1099 forms just as you would the W-2 forms for standard taxes.... If you receive no 1099 form then you have to file as self-employed and still report your income.....
Legally, yes. And of course by letting yiur employer do less, you miss out on all the benefits he shoud be paying for...your FICa, unemployment, disability, etc, insurance and more
Non-cash taxable benefits are perks or compensation provided by an employer that do not involve direct cash payments but still have monetary value and are subject to taxation. Examples include health insurance, company cars, stock options, and housing allowances. These benefits are considered part of an employee's overall compensation package and must be reported as income when calculating taxes. Employees are responsible for understanding how these benefits affect their tax obligations.
Cash, check. money order, electronic transfer, payment in goods or services, bartering, forgiveness of debt: none of it makes any difference. If your employer hands you a check, cash, a sack of magic beans. or forgives your grandfather's debt to his family, it is all taxable. It makes no difference if you are paid under the table, over the table, on the table, next to the table, secretly, publicly, or any other way. Even if your employer is cheating on his taxes and not reporting your wages, it makes no difference. Even if you are engaged in some illegal activity, it makes no difference. However you get paid, you have to pay your taxes.
Yes, taxes are considered a source of cash outflows for individuals and businesses. When taxes are paid, cash is leaving the entity's accounts to fulfill legal obligations to the government. This outflow can impact overall cash flow management and financial planning.
Yes, as long as taxes are withheld and deposited, as well.
One perspective is to includle all items that relate to labor...such as Employer costs incurred for employees' services. Payroll costs consist of the actual cash paid to the employees and the withheld amounts (liabilities) for employee's federal income taxes, FICA, and various voluntary health and benefit plans. Employer's payroll costs also consist of its matching share of employee's FICA taxes and contributions to the state and federal unemployment insurance programs.
No. Revenue stamps are applicable on cash payment.
Legally yes.... you have to file taxes if you are paid in cash... Many times even cash payments are reported to the IRS via a 1099 form that the person/employer who paid you the cash will file,you would receive these 1099 forms just as you would the W-2 forms for standard taxes.... If you receive no 1099 form then you have to file as self-employed and still report your income.....
Debit - Payroll (Wages) - for the amount of the total gross wages. Debit - Payroll Tax Expense - for the amount of the EMPLOYER taxes. Credit - Cash
You would likely need to get a statement from your employer as to your hourly, weekly, or monthly salary. Of course, this means you would need to file income taxes, and your employer would need to do withholding and all those taxes for the government. But without proof, no bank will just give you a mortgage.
If you were being paid in cash, it's possible your employer was not paying workman's comp insurance, disability, or unemployment, etc. on you. If your employer was not holding out any taxes on you, and if you didn't report those earnings, you need to check on that before applying for benefits. Otherwise, you can be charged with tax evasion, depending on how long you were being paid in cash, and if you paid taxes on it or not.
Legally, yes. And of course by letting yiur employer do less, you miss out on all the benefits he shoud be paying for...your FICa, unemployment, disability, etc, insurance and more
Non-cash taxable benefits are perks or compensation provided by an employer that do not involve direct cash payments but still have monetary value and are subject to taxation. Examples include health insurance, company cars, stock options, and housing allowances. These benefits are considered part of an employee's overall compensation package and must be reported as income when calculating taxes. Employees are responsible for understanding how these benefits affect their tax obligations.
The cash value of something is the value before taxes. Net or Netto cash value is after taxes.
Cash, check. money order, electronic transfer, payment in goods or services, bartering, forgiveness of debt: none of it makes any difference. If your employer hands you a check, cash, a sack of magic beans. or forgives your grandfather's debt to his family, it is all taxable. It makes no difference if you are paid under the table, over the table, on the table, next to the table, secretly, publicly, or any other way. Even if your employer is cheating on his taxes and not reporting your wages, it makes no difference. Even if you are engaged in some illegal activity, it makes no difference. However you get paid, you have to pay your taxes.
It is not up to your employer. Wage garnishment is a matter of law, not preference. Most all employers are required by law to comply with a wage garnishment. At the present 4 US States- North Carolina,South Carolina,Texas and Pennsylvania do not allow wage garnishments at all except for debts related to taxes, child support, federally guaranteed student loans, and court-ordered fines or restitution... There are also several other types of employers that are not required to comply with wage garnishments at all whatsoever,even when those wage garnishments are ordered by a court....here are but a few of those> An employer that pays you totally in cash and requires you (the employee) to pay all the Federal,State and Local taxes each quarter yourself....is exzempt from complying with wage garnishments.. An employer that classifies you as a sub-contractor that is solely responsible for your own taxes,insurance,licensing ect is exzempt from complying with wage garnishments. An empolyer that pays waiters/waitresses the required $2.13 per hour in which the employees cash tips make up 75% of the employees pay are not required to comply with wage garnishments.. An employer that hires an employee on a temporary basis of 30 days or less is exzempt from complying with wage garnishments..