Shari Balazs – Overland Solutions Kurt Lang – Safeco Insurance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Home.
Advertisements

7–1 McQuaig Bille 1 College Accounting 10 th Edition McQuaig Bille Nobles © 2011 Cengage Learning PowerPoint presented by Douglas Cloud Professor Emeritus.
Chapter 12 Compensation Salary and Wages Employee Considerations for Salary and Wages Fixed amount of compensation for the current year no matter.
Chapter 8 Income and Taxes.
Appendix on Payroll Accounting
INCENTIVES & FRINGE BENEFITS. Variable Pay Or Pay For Performance Systems Here the pay is linked to individual, group or organisational performance. Employees.
11–1 1-1 Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Income and Taxes.  Salary – set amount of money earned by an employee per year or other fixed length of time  A portion of the salary is paid at regular.
With pay and benefits comes Taxes
1 © 2007 ME™ - Your Money Education Resource™ Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits for Financial Planners Chapter 13: Employee Benefits: Fringe Benefits.
MAKING MONEY Decide what you want, decide what you are willing to exchange for it. Establish your priorities and go to work. — H.L. Hunt.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
10–1 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Unemployment Taxes Federal Unemployment Tax Act - FUTA
Business Accounting Chapter 12. Importance of Payroll Records Required by law – keep accurate payroll records – report employee earnings – pay payroll.
Module 13 Employee vs Independent Contractor. Employee (E’e) vs Independent Contractor (IC) Key Learning Objectives n n Income and payroll taxes withholding.
Home. Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. What it is Standard: 6.0 The student will prepare payroll records, taxes, and.
©CourseColleg.com 1 12 Payroll For example: Wages Payable, FICA Payable Learning Objectives 1.Explain payroll concepts and terminology 2.Calculate gross.
TAXES AND SPENDING Obj. 4.01: Explain taxes on income.
SHOW ME The MONEY Just how much do you know about how people get paid?
The Audit Toolkit - Empowering Employers To Take Control© The audit toolkit was developed to help employers focus on the key points of preparing for an.
Income Tax Withholding Unit 5 Chapter 4 in Your Textbooks.
Payroll Computations, Records, and Payment
EMPLOYMENT INCOME Chapter 3. Employment Income General Concept –Results From Employment –Without Regard To Source –Includes Director’s Fees Copyright.
Objectives: -List and discuss types of earned income, such as wages, salaries, tips, and commissions. -Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of self-employment.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Glencoe Accounting Computing Gross Pay Calculating Gross Earnings Section 12.1 gross.
Chapter 8 Income and Taxes  Objectives:  Types of income  Regulations affecting pay  Examples of benefits  Employment classifications and effect on.
CPP / FPC Study Group WELCOME ! Please sign in Review of Answers Presentation Material Review Test of Section 2.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Human Resource Management Lecture 19 MGT 350. Last Lecture Costs of Providing Employee Benefits Legally Required Benefits Social Security Unemployment.
DETERMINING AND PAYING THE PAYROLL
.  Today the average American lives eighteen years in retirement  A retirement plan, like insurance, transfer risk  You buy health insurance when.
Chapter 9 Employee Expenses and Deferred Compensation.
Pay, Benefits, and Working Conditions
All business will insure their business against loss. This is normally a big expense for a business. It is a contract between 2 parties – the insurer.
4.01 FORMS OF COMPENSATION / PAY. MONETARY COMPENSATION Wage - The amount of money paid for a specified quantity of labor. Salary - A set amount of money.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chapter 11 Part 2. ESTIMATED LIABILTIES Obligation that exists but for which the amount and timing is uncertain. However, the company can reasonably estimate.
Understanding Pay and Benefits Federal Income Tax PAY, BENEFITS, AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Chapter 12 Payroll Accounting
Chapter Objectives Be able to: n Apply the factors that will be considered when determining whether an individual is considered employed or self-employed.
Law No. 91 of the year 2005 promulgating the Income Tax Law Salaries And The Like.
Compensation How companies pay us back for the work that we do…
Basic Goals of Payroll System  Prepare and issue payroll checks  Produce records for accounting purposes and reporting to government and management.
What is the difference between a wage and a salary?
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2002 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Employee Compensation.
McGraw-Hill© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2003 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 3 Employee Compensation Strategies.
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
The Audit Toolkit - Empowering Employers To Take Control© The audit toolkit was developed to help employers focus on the key points of preparing for an.
EARNED INCOME #1 WHERE DO PEOPLE RECEIVE MONEY?  Working  Investments  Government transfer payments.
FORMS OF INCOME Wage Minimum Wage Piecework Income Salary Commission Tips Bonus.
Chapter 2 Gross Income & Exclusions Income Tax Fundamentals 2009 edition Gerald E. Whittenburg Martha Altus-Buller Student’s Copy 2009 Cengage Learning.
Personal Finance Employee Pay & Benefits Chapter Six Notes.
Paycheck Basics Personal Finance. Income Unearned Income “An individual's income derived from sources other than employment, such as:”incomesourcesemployment.
SHOW ME The MONEY Just how much do you know about how people get paid? UNIT 3 TAXES AND BANKING.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PACKAGE. HOW DO YOU DECIDE When you are presented with more than one job offer, how do you make your final decision? Consider this information.
SALARY: Taxation, Exemptions & Rebates Presented By: Asif Zafar 22 August 2016.
Manage Subcontractors
Pay, Benefits, and Incentives
Principles of Cost Accounting 15th edition
Chapter 12 Compensation.
Calculations All Sections.
CHAPTER 2 Income, Benefits, and Taxes
Just how much do you know about how people get paid?
Calculations All Sections.
Income Tax Fundamentals 2017 Student Slides
Presentation transcript:

Shari Balazs – Overland Solutions Kurt Lang – Safeco Insurance Payroll (Not Remuneration) NCCI Inclusions and Exclusions State Exceptions as they apply to IAAW States Shari Balazs – Overland Solutions Kurt Lang – Safeco Insurance

Basic Manual-2001 Edition Rule 2 --- Premium Basis and Payroll Allocation PREMIUM BASIS Effective 01 Jul 2001 Premium is calculated on the basis of the total payroll paid or payable by the insured…….. Paid Payable (Earned)

B. Payroll Effective 01 Jul 2001 1. Includes a. Wages or Salaries, including retroactive wages or salaries. b. Commissions and draws against commissions c. Bonus including stock bonus plans

Stock Bonus Stock Bonus – a bonus paid with shares of corporate stock. The stock shares are considered a substitute for money and their value is to be included

Stock Option Plan Stock Option Plan – an option is the right to buy a specified number of shares of stock at a set price. The value of the option is the difference between the current price of the stock and the price the employee paid for the stock. Awarding of stock options is no longer just for officers, it is also given to employees. A stock option is considered an employer provided perk which is excluded from Payroll.

Pay for holidays, vacations, or periods of sickness Vacation pay is excluded in OR, holiday, vacation and sick pay excluded in SD.

Piecework, Profit sharing or incentive plans Piecework – employee is paid a certain amount for each piece of work produced. By working efficiently, an employee could earn more money than by working on an hourly basis. Profit Sharing – employer distributes monies based on the profit of the company. Distribution can be based on a %, years of service, or some other method. (Profit sharing is excluded in OR based on 3 criteria.) Incentive Plan – similar to piecework plan, except for increase in an employee’s hourly rate of pay after a preset quota has been completed. This is not overtime pay so all incentive wages are included.

Payment or Allowances to Employees for Hand or Power Tools furnished by the employee In some trades (logging) it is customary to grant a monetary tool allowance to employees who furnish their own power tool for use in their work for their employer. Such payments or allowances are to be included.

The rental value of an apartment or house provided to an employee based on comparable accommodations. Rental Values – the employee is provided an apartment or house at no charge or at a substantially reduced amount. This value of housing and paid utilities must be established on the basis of market value based on actual rentals of similar housing in the vicinity. Clergy, apartment manager, maintenance person for an apartment or condominium complex, manager for a public storage facility. (Not included in CA unless classification phraseology specifically includes lodging or wages are reduced by the an amount equal to the value of such lodging.) (The value of lodging not included in AZ.) (Rental value of an apt or house subject to a minimum of $150/month in NV.)

The value of meals received by employee as part of their pay This must be shown in the insured’s records Not included in CA unless classification phraseology specifically includes meals or the wages are reduced by an amount equal to the value of such meals. Not applicable in AZ. MT & NV set minimums per day and week.

Salary Reduction Plans No deductions for payments by employees to employment savings, retirement or cafeteria plans. The typical salary reduction plan has a specific % of the employee’s wages going into one of these plans, thereby lowering their taxable earnings. The amount by which an employee’s salary is reduced to fund the fringe benefit portion of a cafeteria plan qualified under Section 125 of the IRS code shall not be included in the payroll – CA RULE. NEW FEATURE – the employer’s records are to be maintained to show separately such amounts by employee and in summary by type of operation performed.

Davis – Bacon Wages Included if the contractor pays the base wage and prevailing wage as salary.

Annuity Plans The money deducted from an employees salary for the purchase of the annuity contract is chargeable – similar to salary reduction plans.

EXCLUSIONS Tips are usually not paid by the employer. (MT does not allow reportable tips to be excluded.) Banquet tips or voluntary gratuities – NCCI recently ruled that for tips to be excluded they must be freely given by the customer and not controlled by the employer. Banquet tips are not freely given and paid by the employer so they are not excludable. Private clubs that solicit contributions from its members (voluntary or otherwise) to distribute to the employees, these monies are considered bonuses and not tips and are not excludable. CA States the following: Tips, voluntary or prepaid, received from other than the employer, or one acting on behalf of the employer are not included in the payroll.

Extra Pay for Overtime Work (Overtime pay is not applicable in UT & NV) Does not apply to Premium Pay and Guaranteed Wages.

Other Exclusions Payment into a 3rd party trust under the Davis Bacon Act. Dismissal or severance payments. 3rd party sick pay or disability pay.

Expense Reimbursements Incurred in business of the employer Shown separately in their records Is a fair estimate of actual expenses occurred. If verified business expenses occur but not shown in records then a reasonable expense allowance is permitted, to a maximum of $30 per day. ($75 day maximum allowed for OR & AZ)

Work Uniform Allowance Likely with airline pilots who receive money to keep their uniforms clean.

Employer Contribution to Employee Savings Plans or Retirement Plans Monies paid to the employee’s 401K or retirement account is excluded (doesn’t show up under the employee gross pay).

Payroll Inclusions Not Discussed in the NCCI Manual Accumulated Sick or Vacation Pay – usually paid at the employee’s termination or retirement. Safety Bonus Pay – (except for OR & NM) Travel Time Payments – wages paid for the time an employee spends traveling from his residence to a job site or from job site to job site. Bereavement or Jury duty pay

Payroll Exclusions Not Discussed in the NCCI Manual Imputed pay ( personal car usage, moving expense, life insurance premium over $50,000.) Earned income credit – refund from government paid by the employer to low wage earners who qualify. Unanticipated Bonus & Profit Sharing (OR only) See Special OR page in User’s Guide for explanation of the specific criteria..

General Liability Inclusions (That Differ from Workers Compensation) Payroll of Leased Workers – if payroll is not available the full contract price should be used as payroll. Fees paid to Employment Agencies.

General Liability Exclusions (That Differ from Workers Compensation) The payroll of clerical office, salespersons, drivers & their helpers, draftspersons and aircraft pilots & co-pilots.

General Liability Exclusions (That Differ From Workers Compensation) Washington Payroll Limitation For premium computation purposes, use the average weekly payroll of each employee. Do not use any part of an employee’s average weekly payroll which exceeds $600. EXAMPLE: 1st week employee’s gross wage $1,100. 2nd week employee’s gross wage $400. 3rd week employee’s gross wage $500. Total gross wage $2,000. Multiple gross wage by weeks worked $1,800. Excess payroll $200.

Summary Main Points to Remember Audit on a paid basis. Know the difference between a stock option and stock bonus. Know the difference between sick pay, PTO, 3rd party sick or disability pay. Pursue the market value of similar housing when making a charge for the rental value of an apartment or house. The employee’s 125 earnings are excluded only in CA and now require summarization.

Summary Main Points to Remember Be prepared for Davis Bacon related questions when auditing contractors. Inputted pay is for taxation purposes and is not included. Know the criteria for excluding Unanticipated/Profit Sharing Bonuses in OR. Temporary employees are included for GL payroll based audits. (Under their direction & control) $600 rule in WA for GL payroll based audits applies after figuring the total number of weeks worked.

Summary Main Points to Remember Banquet tips are no longer excluded except for CA. For salary reduction plans,(retirement savings, 401K) determine whose money is it? If the employee’s money then usually it is included. If the employer’s money it is usually not paid directly to the employee and is excluded Don’t commit to a deduction you are not sure of; better to advise the insured you will confirm upon research.