No. If it was your own vehicle and you caused the accident then it is entirely your responsibility that the damage was caused and that you get it fixed.
The employer would be responsible especially if you were driving for work purposes.
No.
Yes, an employer must always use a calendar year for payroll purposes.
Your employer's auto policy may cover the company but not you, so you could be sued and your personal auto policy may not be enough to cover the claim. You don't pass the liability to your employer, and you may pay higher premiums because you're using your personal vehicle for commercial or business purposes.
A data processor is responsible for processing personal data on behalf of a data controller, following their instructions. The data controller determines the purposes and means of processing personal data and is ultimately responsible for ensuring compliance with data protection laws.
ETRADE requires information about your employer to comply with financial regulations and to verify your source of income for investment purposes.
To obtain a W2 form for tax purposes, you can request it from your employer. They are required to provide it to you by January 31st each year. If you have not received it, you can contact your employer's HR or payroll department to request a copy.
To obtain two W2s from the same employer, you should contact the human resources or payroll department of the company. Request the additional W2s by providing your personal information, such as your name, social security number, and the tax year for which you need the forms. The employer should be able to provide you with the necessary copies for your tax filing purposes.
It was storyline purposes only
Cash tips are considered taxable income and must be reported by the recipient. The IRS requires individuals to report tips received if they amount to $20 or more in a month. Employees should report their tips to their employer, who will then include them in their payroll records for tax purposes. Additionally, individuals are responsible for reporting any unreported tips on their personal tax returns.
Your Employer Identification Number (EIN) can typically be found on your paystub, usually near your employer's name or contact information. It is a nine-digit number used by the IRS to identify your employer for tax purposes.
You cannot use an EIN unless you are using it for legitimate business purposes. The use of an EIN to obtain credit for personal purposes is prohibited by federal law. If you are an employer and have applied for and received an EIN, you can use it when applying for business credit, or when filing business tax returns.