If you get a paid day for jury duty you have to give your employer the money you receive from the court for your jury service. If you aren't paid by your employer for that day you loose a day of work and pay, but keep the jury pay.
Yes, all employer paid benefits and wages are taxable. There is a way around that if you are an executive. 4lifeguild
This money cannot be added to the employee's wages as taxable income. This money is not theirs and should be reported to the police.
They are as taxable as normal wages...which they are...its just that they aren't given to you but to those who you owe...
FIT, or Federal Income Tax, taxable wages are your total wages less deductions. To calculate taxable income, you subtract above the line and below the line deductions as indicated by your tax form.
Yes - Gift cards from employers are taxable income. They should be reported by the employer as wages and reported by the employee as income. There is an exception if the gift is de minimus, but the exception is genuinely difficult to meet.
There are situations where a California employer can hold an employee's wages. If the employee's wages are being garnished the employer can hold them.
If your employer pays your Long Term Care insurance premiums and subsequently reduces your wages by the same amount, the premiums are generally not taxable to you as income, since they are considered a fringe benefit. However, the reduction in wages effectively offsets the benefit, meaning you may not see any net gain. It's essential to consult a tax professional for specific guidance based on your individual circumstances.
Wages received because of an injury is usually workers compensation. That compensation is to compensate for lost wages, which would have otherwise been earned while working. Those earnings are still taxable.
Federal Income Tax wages.
If your employer has not paid you, you can file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau about the unpaid wages.
It depends on your gross earnings; The new withholding tables are based on a percentage of gross taxable wages. "Gross taxable wages" is the amount that meets the federal definition of "wages".
yes