Q: What Is SUI (State Unemployment Insurance) tax? Is it Different Than SUTA Tax?
SUI is State Unemployment Insurance. SUI taxes are paid by employers through payroll taxes, and SUI pays stipends to workers who have lost their jobs.
Payroll
Q: Can I Allow Employees to Have a Negative PTO Balance?
Yes, you can allow employees to have a negative paid time off (PTO) balance. There aren’t any federal or state...
Q: How Do Reimbursements Work?
Reimbursements are a way to pay an employee back after that employee spent their own money on business expenses. Two...
Q: What Is a Commission?
A commission is money paid to an employee after they do something on your company’s behalf. Most often, commissions are...
Q: What’s Imputed Income?
Imputed income is the value of non-monetary compensation given to employees in the form of fringe benefits. This income is...
Q: What is a payday?
Payday is the day your employees are paid for the work done during the previous pay period. It’s the day...
Q: What Is a Pay Period?
Pay periods are the time that passes between one payroll run and the next. When calculating a paycheck, a pay...
Q: What Is FUTA?
FUTA stands for the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, and it’s one of the taxes employers have to pay as part...
Q: Which Employees Are Eligible for Unemployment Insurance?
In general, employees who are laid off are eligible for unemployment insurance. Employees who were fired for cause or quit...
