Businesses should keep employee time sheets for as long as they might need them for tax purposes. If the IRS requests the company's or an employees payroll or tax information, you may need the time sheets to verify that your forms are correct. I'd say keep the time sheets for at least 2 or 3 years. If you have an electronic time clock to monitor employee attendance, you could easily store the information electronically for as long as you may need.
http://www.employmentlawcenter.org/PersonnelFile.pdf
The primary objective of any business are the long term goals that are set. The secondary objective of a business is the meeting the preset set daily goals that will keep the company running.
give me the answer of inportance of finance.may i know what the answer ? Finance is considered as vein of business and It is impossible to achieve your long-term and short-term goals without effectively managing your finances. Financing is seed for business growth, market competition, and to keep your business operational and maintain your customer base
In order to be a good hotel employee you must be ready to work long hours. You should also have good customer service skills.
You can do either, as long as they receive it by January 31
http://www.employmentlawcenter.org/PersonnelFile.pdf
Must patients sign in to an office
One Year
We must keep tax records for 10 years for a business
How long to keep accounting records for business in the US
As long as the business has the driver listed as a driver/employee of the automobile, they should be covered.
two years
about one month i am guessing idk
Employee time cards should be kept for at least two years. For employee leave and absences, records should be kept for at least three years.
I take it you are the employer. You don't keep them, send them to where you usually send them. The employee being fired will no longer make an income at your business but whatever wages were earned while employeed would still be done the same as they always were.
It varies according to the country.
If there is a work-related reason for this rule, yes, they can. Your freedom of speech and assocaition do not necessarily apply when you are actively engaged in working for your employer and are (supposdedly) engaged in his business.