That's determined entirely by co you work for
Per diem (Latin for day) is a payment for a day - not related to time or distance. It is usually a fixed amount "per day". So if you drive 50 miles or 500 miles you'll get the same amount.
Voucher
Per diem is Latin for "per day" or "for each day". It usually refers to the daily rate of any kind of payment.
All of it. Hotel, travel, everything. Players get $85 per diem a day. Certainly that would pay for their daily bread.
If you live in the U.S. - the answer is no. As a matter of fact, MOST US employers do NOT pay per diem for travel. Most simply reimburse employees for expenses incurred (with limitations).
GSA per diem rates are available directly on the GSA website. The appropriate page can be found in the "per diem" section within "travel and relocation policy" within "policy & regulations."
A payment made to an intermidiary,often calculated as percentage of the value of goods and services provided.
Probably. The correct spelling is per diem meaning by the day. There is no Latin word or English spelt dium. Probably a spelling error - but there is a Latin word 'dium'. It's an adjective, meaning 'divine, divinely inspired, blessed.'
Is per diem required from an employer for construction work on a federal facility 500 miles fom home base.
They have a base pay of $116,208 plus all their benefits and $173 per diem payment for every day they are in session.
The per diem for military personnel typically starts when a service member departs from their permanent duty station on official travel orders and ends when they return to that station. It covers daily expenses such as meals and lodging during travel. The specific rates and allowances may vary based on location and duration of travel, as outlined in the Joint Travel Regulations (JTR).
It is not designated as per diem, but it works similarly. Congress members receive an expense allowance to cover travel and office staff. In 2010, it averaged $1.3 million per member.