The Idaho Department of Labor is a state agency responsible for overseeing labor laws and regulations in the state of Idaho. They provide resources and assistance to both employers and employees to ensure compliance with state labor standards.
When your company partners with a professional employer organization (PEO), it can enjoy many benefits, such as payroll management, human resources support, and compliance assistance. However, there may come a time when your business outgrows the need for a PEO, or you want to manage these functions in-house.
Transitioning away from PEO services is a complex process, but with careful planning, it doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
Here’s what you need to know about planning for a seamless PEO transition, with a handy checklist and timeline to ensure a smooth exit strategy.
For a growing company, exiting a professional employer organization (PEO) can be invigorating. Suddenly, you’re the captain of the ship, where HR can actually be a growth driver rather than a restraint. To take full advantage of that newfound freedom, however, the right technology must lead the way. In other words, you need to build an HR tech stack that serves you well today, while still being scalable and adaptable for tomorrow.
When you think of unemployment insurance tax, you probably think of state unemployment tax first—but there’s actually a federal unemployment tax too.
Both state and federal unemployment tax are taxes that employers pay directly to the government, typically calculated as a percentage of payroll. Employment tax obligations can include federal, state, and local income tax, social security and Medicare tax, and SUTA and FUTA tax. To maintain compliance (and be prepared to pay), employers need to understand which taxes apply to them, how to calculate their liabilities, and when and how to make payments.
Gabrielle Sinacola |Jul 28, 2023
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