Ok, everything here is specific to a payroll context. Income as in
income for the employee, not as in income accounts.
On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 6:07 AM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
>> "Chris" == Chris Travers writes:
> >> You are addressing the question of recurring transactions, not the
>
> "Chris" == Chris Travers writes:
>> You are addressing the question of recurring transactions, not the
>> question of what the difference between salaried and hourly.
Chris> It may be different in Canada but in the US, there are
Chris> extensive rules
Chris> about when
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 7:56 AM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
> You are addressing the question of recurring transactions, not the
> question of what the difference between salaried and hourly.
>
>
It may be different in Canada but in the US, there are extensive rules
about when salaried workers mu
> "John" == John Locke writes:
John> Was just talking with a friend who is a Boeing engineer, and
John> he's salaried non-exempt, gets overtime, right here in
John> Washington State!
>> The question is: what's the difference for the *accounting
>> system* between: salaried
On 03/07/2012 05:57 AM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>> "John" == John Locke writes:
> John> Was just talking with a friend who is a Boeing engineer, and
> John> he's salaried non-exempt, gets overtime, right here in
> John> Washington State!
>
> The question is: what's the di
Michael Richardson writes:
> If they were "exempt", then you'd never enter more than 40.
> (and you'd probably create a recurring transaction, right...
When I've worked on salary no hours were entered at all.
--
John Hasler
jhas...@newsguy.com
Elmwood, WI USA
--
> "John" == John Locke writes:
John> Was just talking with a friend who is a Boeing engineer, and
John> he's salaried non-exempt, gets overtime, right here in
John> Washington State!
The question is: what's the difference for the *accounting system* between:
salaried == 40 ho
On 03/06/2012 05:14 PM, John Hasler wrote:
> Chris writes:
>> This being said, I have never seen a non-exempt salaried position
>> advertised anywhere, but I figure we need to allow for the
>> possibility.
> My first engineering position out of university was salaried but I got
> overtime for anyth
Chris writes:
> This being said, I have never seen a non-exempt salaried position
> advertised anywhere, but I figure we need to allow for the
> possibility.
My first engineering position out of university was salaried but I got
overtime for anything over 40 hours per week. This was at University
On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 3:04 PM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
>> "Chris" == Chris Travers writes:
> Chris> I: Setting up employees:
> Chris> * Add wage and base class fields (hourly vs salary).
>
> What, in practice does it mean between hourly and salary?
> To me, salary has always meant
> "Chris" == Chris Travers writes:
Chris> I: Setting up employees:
Chris> * Add wage and base class fields (hourly vs salary).
What, in practice does it mean between hourly and salary?
To me, salary has always meant that one is paid 37.5 (or whatever) hours
per week, regardless of h
Hi Chris,
On Fri, Mar 2, 2012 at 10:48 AM, Chris Travers wrote:
> Here are some notes I jotted down on the plane. I am interested in
> feedback to make sure this works generally well across the board.
>
> Conceptual Design:
>
> I: Income Classes
> * Base Categories
> * Salary
>
Here are some notes I jotted down on the plane. I am interested in
feedback to make sure this works generally well across the board.
Conceptual Design:
I: Income Classes
* Base Categories
* Salary
* Normal
* Exempt
* Overtime (yes, some places
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