As an employer, you’re probably aware of a few different job classifications, such as salaried employees versus contractors. However, employee classification actually goes farther than those two basic camps. It’s important to know the differences as well: the Department of Labor could fine your company and make it pay back taxes for improperly classifying employees. Our eBook for Employee Classification This eBook describes the difference between all seven different types of employment status, including:
1. Full time employees - Employees who work 30-40 hours or more a week on a regular basis.
2. Part time employees - Employees who work under 30 hours a week on a regular basis.
3. Temporary employees - Seasonal employees who stay for a limited period.
4. Independent contractors - Contributors outsourced to work on a specific project or for a certain period of time.
5. Statutory employees and statutory non-employees - Two types of contractors, who often work for sales.
6. Interns - Temporary employees whose payment may depend on whether you have a nonprofit or for-profit business.
7. Volunteers - People who work for free, often exclusively for non-profits.
The Factors Determining Employee Types So, how do you tell employee types apart? This guide will run you through various factors, including:
How to protect your organization
Hours and days worked per week
Seasonal employment
Common-law employment
IRS definitions
Federal standards You can download it for free here.
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