The term "pay period ended" refers to the conclusion of a specific time frame during which an employee's work hours are calculated for payroll purposes. This period can vary in length, commonly ranging from weekly to biweekly or monthly. Once the pay period ends, employers process payroll, determining the total wages earned by employees for that duration. Employees typically receive their paychecks shortly after the pay period ends.
Pay period just ended after the business date of 5/24/2011. Pay periods are 2 weeks long.
An employer must pay wages on the designated pay date within the state's mandatory pay day laws. As an example: The pay period is 14 days (biweekly) and the pay date is Friday (as long as the state allows) after the pay period ended. The wages must be available to the employee that Friday. As an example: The pay period is 14 days (biweekly) and the pay date is 2 weeks later after the pay period ended (within state guidelines). The wages must be available to the employee on the announced pay date. If the employer says they will hold the employee's check "until..." the employee meets the employer's requirement, as in turning in borrowed equipment, or office keys, etc, then the employer is breaking the state's payday law. http://www.dol.gov/esa/contacts/state_of.htm
Pay period
from the day it ended.
Devonian Period
The period of National Harmony ended because of "Regional Differences." - KK
The Nara period began
the extinction of the dinosuars
The Permian Period was ended by the Permian/Triassic Extinction Event, which wiped out 90% of the species on Earth at that time.
ended with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Pay 'n Pak ended in 2003.
Pay 'n Save ended in 1992.