The New Mexico Department of Justice is a state agency responsible for upholding the laws and regulations of the state of New Mexico. They work to ensure compliance with state statutes, protect the rights of citizens, and provide legal representation for the state government.
Employing workers across multiple states can bring unique challenges. Multi-state compliance helps avoid legal disputes and ensures your business operations run smoothly.
If you have business locations in several states, your staff is fully remote, or you hire across state lines, it’s a wise idea to familiarize yourself with multi-state employment law. From payroll requirements to leave policies, every aspect of managing a multi-state workforce requires careful consideration to ensure continued compliance.
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.
Choosing a structure that will work for you is one of the most important decisions you’ll make when establishing your business. You have several options available to you depending on the type of business you intend to run and how you’d like to distribute control and liability among the founding members of your business.
If you’re considering utilizing a limited liability partnership, there are a few things you need to consider.
Kaitlin Edwards |Mar 16, 2024
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