Lawyers and accountantants that your business occassionally hire are normally considered to be your employees.
- True
- False
An Employer Identification Number (EID) is not needed if your business has any employees.
- True
- False
Employees fill out a Form W-2 to determine how much will be withheld from their payroll check for income tax.
- True
- False
The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) establishes minimum wage, overtime pay, and child labor rules.
- True
- False
State labor laws always agree with federal labor laws.
- True
- False
The total earnings of an employess prior to any deductions is called Gross Pay or Gross Earnings.
- True
- False
All nonexempt employees are not required by law to be paid overtime for all hours worked in excess of 40 during a week.
- True
- False
Employee benefits are often referred to as "PERKS".
- True
- False
An employer is not allowed to have different methods of calculating wages for different job categories.
- True
- False
States may set their own minimum wage rates higher than the rate required by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- True
- False
Any person that works for you where you control what and how the work is performed is normally treated as your employee.
- True
- False
An employer must match and pay the social security and medicare amounts deducted from their employee's wages
- True
- False
Per the Fair Labor Standards Act, if you want to classify an employee as exempt, you must pay him or her on the hourly basis.
- True
- False
Employee compensation includes any benefits paid by the employer on behalf of an employee.
- True
- False
With a true salaried position, the employee is paid the same amount regardless of the number of hours worked.
- True
- False
It is not legal to pay some of your employess every week and others once a month.
- True
- False
Some payroll deductions such as retirement plans and health insurance may qualify for special tax treatment.
- True
- False
As a general rule, all types of employee compensation are subject to income tax withholding and employment taxes.
- True
- False
An employee not paid by the salary method is automatically classified as nonexempt per the Fair Labor Standards Act.
- True
- False
Pretax deductions (benefits) are deducted from an employee's wages before tax is calculated and deducted.
- True
- False
IRS Form 940 is the Employer's Quarterly Payroll Tax Return.
- True
- False
Schedule SE is used to calculate self employment taxes.
- True
- False
An employee's marital status is NOT required in order to calculate the amount of social security and medicare tax withheld from their wages.
- True
- False
Most businesses are exempt from federal and state unemployment.
- True
- False