We hire a large amount of part time employees in our non-traditional high school as “tutors” in the classroom. We are a year round school, but have sporadic days off during the year as “breaks” for students and sometimes faculty and staff. We don’t provide “contracts” of employment, but offer employees a position, for a school year but make it clear that it is not a contract and that employment can be severed at any time by the employer or employee. Part time employees get paid by the hour only for hours worked and are not paid for holidays. In the past we had an employee who attempted to apply for unemployment benefits when we were on a break from around 12/23-1/2 of the next year. Employment was never severed by either party, so I don’t believe he was successful in obtaining benefits, but is there something we can write in our offer letters that explain that employment is not severed when on a break?
Can an employer reduce hourly wages with a reduction of pay?  Background: employee failed to show up for work and excessive absences. Employee placed on 60 day probation with a reduction in pay.
Are all interns required to be paid?
Can an employer deduct from an exempt employees salary for uniforms?
Are there tax exemptions for a utility board of directors?
Can you send me info how to pay exempt employees. The state site says 75 time minimum wage, another site said $900, I also listened to a paychex webinar with an “expert” from new york that said $780
Are meals deductible under the new tax laws?
We have a hand full of employees that have FSA accounts; with that being said we fund them up front at the beginning of the year. My question is what happens when an employee terminates before all the deductions are taken from them. I know we can’t make them pay the remaining balance but does that portion (balance remaining) now become a taxable benefit to the employee and need to be reported on the W2 somewhere? Thank you for your help, I really appreciate it.
What is the minimum wage in St. Paul Minnesota?
Minneapolis passed its own wage ordinance. What does that do?