1 / 31

Getting Paid

Getting Paid. Advanced Level. What are the two primary sources of employment?. What is the difference between an employee and an employer?. Salary vs. Hourly. Would you rather be paid a salary or hourly wage?. What methods do employers use to pay employees?.

Download Presentation

Getting Paid

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Getting Paid Advanced Level

  2. What are the two primary sources of employment? What is the difference between an employee and an employer?

  3. Salary vs. Hourly Would you rather be paid a salary or hourly wage?

  4. What methods do employers use to pay employees?

  5. Paper Paycheck and Direct Deposit What are the pros and cons of each method?

  6. Payroll Card What method of payment would be best for you?

  7. How often will I get paid? Monthly? 12 pay periods a year

  8. Payroll deductions Mandatory Optional

  9. What are the five main types of taxes? Withheld from wages Paid at the time of purchase

  10. Why are income and payroll taxes deducted from wages? By paying income & payroll taxes with every paycheck you earn, this helps manage your personal tax liability on an ongoing basis (your total tax bill) And so on, until the end of year – total tax liability due Beginning of year

  11. What are the mandatory income and payroll tax deductions?

  12. Federal Income Tax How do you benefit from paying federal income taxes? Largest required deduction

  13. What is a Form W-4? Determines the percentage pay that will be deducted for federal income taxes

  14. Form W-4 Allowances

  15. Allowances Individuals may change their Form W-4 at any time

  16. State Income Tax Does your state have state income tax?

  17. What is Social Security? • Income for: • Retirees • People with profound disability • Children who have lost a parent • A person with children who has experienced the death of a spouse • 6.2% • Up to an annual maximum • Paid by each worker and matched by employer

  18. What is Medicare? • Helps pay for health care for individuals 65 and older • 1.45% • No limit • Paid by each worker and matched by each employer

  19. What are optional payroll deductions? Employee will typically pay much less than privately purchasing that same benefit.

  20. How Employers Further Support Employees Both required at no cost to the employee

  21. How Employers Further Support Employees

  22. What is a pay stub? Why is it important to review your pay stub? Pay stub - outlines the deductions made to wages

  23. Pay Stub

  24. Pay Stub Why is the pay period different than the pay date?

  25. Pay Stub Gross income Net income

  26. Pay Stub

  27. Pay Stub What are examples of deductions?

  28. Pay Stub What contributions are included?

  29. Pay Stub

  30. Can an employer pay employees in cash? Ensure employer is deducting income and payroll taxes from wages paid in cash Consult a tax professional to determine if you should pay taxes on cash earned.

  31. Summary

More Related