If you are an employer in South Dakota who has recently hired an employee, you will need to register for payroll taxes with the South Dakota Department of Revenue. This registration process ensures that you are in compliance with state tax laws and can properly withhold and remit taxes on behalf of your employees.
How South Dakota Payroll Registration Works
There
is one payroll tax setup task
you may need to complete in South Dakota to get your new
hire on payroll for the first time. You can follow the guide below
to help you get registered directly with the
South Dakota agencies or use Mosey to do it.
South Dakota Reemployment Assistance Registration for
LLP, Corporation, LLC
Employers who have one or more employees, paid wages of $1,500 or more, or are covered under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA) are required to pay unemployment insurance taxes (known as the South Dakota Reemployment Assistance). All newly established businesses are required to register with the Department of Labor and Regulation. Note: Nonprofits may elect to finance the cost of unemployment benefits on a reimbursable basis during registration.
Create a DLR Account
Create a South Dakota Department of Labor and Regulation (DLR) Account.
Register for South Dakota Reemployment Assistance
Log in to your DLR account to register your business for a Reemployment Assistance Tax account.
Creating an employee handbook with clear HR policies can save businesses a lot of grief in the long run. A handbook helps define company expectations, guides employees, and ensures compliance with legal standards.
This is Mosey’s guide to the 15 crucial HR policies that should be included in your employee handbook. These policies help maintain a healthy work environment and protect your company and its employees.
Are Employers Required To Have an Employee Handbook?
Workers’ compensation laws are there to protect both businesses and their employees. Knowing the laws is essential, whether you’re an employer ensuring coverage for your team or an employee who wants to know your rights in case of a workplace injury or illness.
It’s important to note that these laws differ significantly from state to state and can change over time. Failing to stay compliant could bring severe financial and legal consequences for your business.
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) represents a cornerstone of U.S. labor law in the federal government, safeguarding employees’ rights to take unpaid, job-protected leave for specified family and medical reasons.
Enacted with the intent to support employees in balancing work demands with personal and family health needs, FMLA ensures the continuation of group health insurance coverage under the same terms as if the leave had not been taken.
Kaitlin Edwards |Mar 20, 2024
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