Traveling Pharmacists
Yes.. Especially if you're paid to do that.
Traveling sales reps and government workers often are paid a per diem.
Traveling Nurse. You are moved, and sometimes housed, for several months at a time in different regions. You must be licensed in those regions in order to practice your trade. The traveling nurse is usually paid a higher wage, but there are no benefits like medical, retirement (IRA, 401k) plans, and no paid vacation or sick days.
You may volunteer to assist through Red Cross, but this will not pay you. You may be able to obtain a contract to document the situation, but another common way to get paid to travel and live in Japan is to be an English teacher.
Yes, in all states the person backing is responsible for any accidents.
I think it will depend on the currency exchange and the process of how the payments are being sent or paid for.
You should not have to ask a client to reimburse you for traveling expenses since you planned the wedding out of town and if you are a wedding planner then send the client a bill and if the bill is not paid within a month send another one. If the last bill sent is not paid then put it into a Collection Agencies hands. If you are not a wedding planner and did this on the side you can do the same thing, but go to small debts court.
$ 125/Hr Flat rate if traveling expenses are paid.
The best way to go about this is keeping an eye out for advertisements asking for a travel companion, either in the newspapers or on the Internet classified sites. You could also place an advertisement yourself, stating that you are interested in being a travel companion.
When traveling from Los Angeles to London which way are you traveling?
A salaried employee gets compensated whether traveling or not, and whether working or not. The compensation is not affected. Generally, depending on the employer's policies, the employee's expenses e.g., lodging, meals and transportation, while traveling for business purposes, are paid by the employer.