Are you a small business owner with employees? Even if you had only one worker this year, you need to manage your FUTA taxes, and send Schedule A and Form 940 to the IRS. What is Schedule A (Form 940)?
Read More What Is Schedule A (Form 940)?
Are you a small business owner with employees? Even if you had only one worker this year, you need to manage your FUTA taxes, and send Schedule A and Form 940 to the IRS. What is Schedule A (Form 940)?
Read More What Is Schedule A (Form 940)?
A reasonable accommodation is an adjustment or modification an employer provides to a person with a disability to make sure they have equal access to employment opportunities. Reasonable accommodations are an important aspect of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a federal civil rights law. The ADA was enacted to prevent discrimination and help individuals […]
Read More What Is a Reasonable Accommodation?
As an employer, it’s your job to make sure your employees stay safe at work. You must ensure they don’t become ill or get injured from anything at your business. To ensure workplace safety, you must follow the Occupational Safety and Health Act, otherwise known as the OSH Act.
Read More The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act): Ensuring Safe Workplaces
If you provide a 401(k) account as a benefit to your employees, you need to know the deadline for depositing the employee deferrals into their accounts. If you don’t deposit 401(k) contributions on time, you might face multiple consequences.
Read More The Deadline for Depositing 401(k) Deferrals (and What to Do If You’re Late)
Fraudulent activity can be difficult to detect. But the longer fraudulent activity continues, the more financial fallout it causes for the business.
Read More How Small Businesses Can Fight Payroll Fraud Schemes
Sorting through applicants is no easy task. It takes a lot of time, energy, and patience.
Read More Pre-employment Questionnaire: How to Successfully Weed Out Unqualified Applicants
Some small businesses only operate during parts of the year, such as snow plow and lawn care services. These types of businesses are usually considered seasonal employers. The idea of hiring seasonal employees may sound appealing. But, you should weigh your pros and cons before becoming a seasonal employer.
Read More The Pros and Cons of Hiring Seasonal Employees for Your Small Business
According to one source, 96% of employers conduct at least one type of background screening. If you’re like many business owners, you likely want to do your due diligence before making any hiring decisions. Otherwise, you could be left with some rotten apples and wasted time. If you haven’t already, jump on the background check […]
Read More How to Do a Background Check: 6 Steps for Due Diligence When Hiring Employees
Some businesses need on-call employees. But if you require employees to be available when they’re not working, should you pay them? Whether or not you must provide on-call pay depends on a few factors.
Read More On-call Pay: When Do You Need to Compensate Employees for On-call Hours?
There might be a time you want to pay an employee a specific amount. But once you factor in taxes, that amount gets smaller. So how can you give an employee a certain net pay? Tax gross up.
Read More What Is a Tax Gross up for Payroll?