Being an employer Overview What is an employer? Rights and responsibilities of employers Reasons for keeping records Procedure for hiring staff Methods.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
Advertisements

Home.
Higher Business Management
A Sample Wage Slip.
SECTION 2 WORK The reward for work GCSE ECONOMICS: UNIT 11 Part One.
Chapter 8 Income and Taxes.
Calculating Gross Earnings
Payroll Accounting Chapter 12.
1 PAYROLLPAYROLL. 2 Firstly who is the employee? Who is the employer?
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.
Teen Living Objective Identify Sources of Income and Types of Spending.
WAGES Eastbourne Citizens Advice Bureau Financial Literacy Wages
Awareness of ‘Employment’ What do We Need to Know Stephen Tiley acma cgma, Finance Manager Gwent Association Voluntary Organisations (GAVO)
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.
Frank Wood and Alan Sangster, Frank Wood’s Business Accounting 1, 12 th Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2012 Slide 21.1 Chapter 21 Employees’ pay.
Working Life Employers & Employees Prepared by Rachel Farrell.
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.
Chapter 6 Pay, Benefits, and Working Conditions
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?
What is it? Money coming in that you can spend.
 Time an employee may take off work with pay.  A person applying for a job.
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.
Income. Income Is money you receive. Or a benefit in kind you receive. It can be regular or additional.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Business & Management Methods of Payment How a firms method of paying their workers can influence motivation.
DETERMINING AND PAYING THE PAYROLL
My Pay, My Money. What is money? Before money there was barter (trading) Governments print money to make buying easier Gold coins are worth something.
The reward for work. How people are paid Salary (stated as yearly earnings but are usually paid monthly) – more likely to be skilled, non-manual occupations.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Employment Standards Act:  All employees must be paid minimum wage  Exception: Training Wage ($6.00 for the first 500 hours work)  Employers must make.
WAGES AND SALARIES lc/pm1. 2 WAGES AND SALARIES It is important that employees are properly rewarded for the work they do. Employers’ ObjectivesEmployees’
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT In Interior Design Michelle Egan.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 3 Chapter 12 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Unit 3 Accounting for a Payroll System Chapter.
 Gross Pay - income earned before any deductions  Salary - monthly or annual  Hourly - regular and overtime  Piecework - earn a set amount per item.
Chapter 24 Human Resource Planning
Personal Finances. You got the job… now what? Employer will get you to fill out two TD1 forms. One is a federal form and the other is a provincial form.
Basic Goals of Payroll System  Prepare and issue payroll checks  Produce records for accounting purposes and reporting to government and management.
Unit 201 Outcome 2 Understand documents relevant to their employment.
What is the difference between a wage and a salary?
Labour costs Methods used to calculate costs. Labour costs Labour costs can be made up as: – Basic pay – Overtime – Bonuses Additional costs could be.
Chapter 8 Beginning a New JobSucceeding in the World of Work What You Can Expect From Your Employer 8.2 SECTION OPENER / CLOSER INSERT BOOK COVER ART Section.
Tax Unit Study Guide for YTP 12 Semester 2 Final Exam.
PAYROLL ACCOUNTING Chapter 12. Using a Payroll System  Payroll – list of the employees and the payments due to each for a pay period  Pay Period – the.
The Employer 25.
Human Resources - Recruitment and selection - Employment rights and responsibilities - Rewarding staff - Training.
BUSINESS 12 AS MOTIVATION _ 2. REASONS WHY PEOPLE GO TO WORK money Achievement or job satisfaction Belonging to a group Security Self-worth.
Unit 17.  What is motivation?  Why is it important to a business?  What happens in the business if motivation is good?  What can happen in a business.
1 Earning money Cambridge Preliminary General Mathematics.
Unit 19.  Understand the impact on staff of various payment strategies, including time, piece rate, commission, full time versus part-time, freelance.
Figuring Your Paycheck Life Choices _____. Introduction Main reason most of us work is to _____ Paychecks are used to pay for _____ Important to know.
Business Management - Intermediate 2Business Decision Areas © Copyright free to Business Education Network members 2007/2008B111/078 – BDA 1.
SHOW ME The MONEY Just how much do you know about how people get paid? UNIT 3 TAXES AND BANKING.
Payroll Office Payroll information and understanding your payslip.
Lesson 1: Reading a Pay Stub. Objectives: Identify sections of a pay stub Determine how to calculate net pay Recognize various paycheck deductions.
Remuneration.
Mr. Poole Business Studies
PAYMENT SYSTEMS SLIDE 7.
Chapter 20 THE PAYROLL.
Payroll Accounting $ $ $ $ Making Accounting Relevant Chapter 12
12/05/2019 CHAPTER 26 Employers This is the Title Slide R. DELANEY.
The Workplace.
Presentation transcript:

Being an employer

Overview What is an employer? Rights and responsibilities of employers Reasons for keeping records Procedure for hiring staff Methods of calculating wages Methods of paying wages Employment terms

What is an employer? A person or firm who pays people to do work for them.

Rights of Employers To set up a business and employ suitable staff. To decide on the aims and objectives of the business. To dismisss dishonest staff.

Responsibilities of Employers Provide safe & healthy work conditions. Pay agreed wages for work done. Obey employment laws. Keep records of PAYE & PRSI deducted.

Reasons for keeping employee records If employee is o seeking promotion o Claiming unfair dismissal o Being made redundant o Revenue commissioners- (PAYE/PRSI)

Procedure for employing staff.

1. Job Description Duties. Qualifications needed. Personality needed. Pay & hours.

2. Recruitment Find out what staff you need. Advertise the job.

Job Advertisement needs to have: Name of the employer Position to be filled Qualifications and experience of the candidate How to apply Closing date State company is an equal opportunities employer.

3. Examine CV’s (curriculum vitae) & Application Forms Look at all the replies to the advertisement.

Information given on CV Personal Details: Name, age etc….. Educational achievements Work experience Hobbies/interests/achievements Name of referees

4. Shortlist Call the best candidates for interview.

5. Interview & Select Face to face meeting to decide if the candidate is suitable.

6. Probationary Period A trial period to see if the new employee is suitable.

7. Contract of Employment Sets out the; Terms of employment. Rates of pay. Duties. Starting date.

Methods of calculating wages

1. Time Rate Paid by the hour. Clock in & clock out.

2. Piece Rate Paid for the amount of items produced or work done.

3. Commission Basic wage plus a percentage of sales.

Methods of paying wages

1. Cash Quick. Convenient. Unsafe.

2. Cheque Record of payment. Slow: must change into cash. Reduce impulse buying.

3. Paypath Wages is paid directly into your bank account. Quick, safe. Reduces impulse buying.

4. Benefit in kind Non money income. Eg. Company car or mobile phone Susidised meals……….

Total cost of employing staff Gross Wage + Employers share of PRSI

Government uses PAYE to Pay wages of teachers, doctors, nurses Improve roads, hospitals, schools Provide Public Utilities: libraries, dumps

Government use PRSI to Pay social welfare payments such as, Job seekers allowance, Old Age Pesion Maternity Benefit or Sickness Benefit, Family Income Supplement (FIS)

Gross Pay- Wages before deductions Net Pay- Wages after deductions

Standard Rate of Tax Is the lower rate of tax Standard Rate Cut-off point Is the amount that you can earn before you pay the high rate of tax.

Tax Credit Is the amount that is subtracted from the tax you have to pay. It reduces the amount of tax you have to pay.

Statutory Deductions  Deductions that must be made  PAYE  PRSI

Non Statutory (Voluntary)Deductions Health insurance= VHI, BUPA/VIVAS Private pension Trade union fees Savings scheme

Salary v Wage Salary- means an employee is paid a certain amount of money per year. Wages- employee is paid per hour.

Terms  Basic Pay- payment for normal working  Overtime- additional pay at a higher rate per hour for working in excess of normal working hours

Terms Bonus – Extra money added to wages for achieving certain targets Benefit-in-kind – Non money income. Eg. company car, subsidised canteen Subsidised – company pays some of the cost of meals etc.

Terms Flexi-time- One can with the consent of ones employer work the required hours at any time within limits during the week. Equal Opportunities Employer- Employer does not discriminate on the grounds of: gender, race, colour, religion and age.

Recap What is an employer? Rights and responsibilities of employers Reasons for keeping records Procedure for hiring staff Methods of calculating wages Methods of paying wages Employment terms