One of your most important tasks as an employer is to keep records on employee pay and benefits, as well as payroll taxes paid by your business and your employees. These records are required by federal and state agencies. Payroll and payroll tax documents are necessary for a variety of reasons.

Why Employers Must Keep Payroll Records

Both federal and state agencies require employers to keep records on employee pay and on payroll taxes.

You must keep records for several purposes:

Accurate records are necessary for completing your business financial statements, tax returns, and reports to employees and government agencies. Federal, state, and local agencies may audit your business and inspect your employee records at any time without notice. If an employee has a complaint or files a lawsuit against your company, the more complete your records, the better you can support your defense.

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

What Payroll Records Are Employers Required to Keep? 

Federal agencies have different requirements for what payroll records to keep and for how long. See below:

 Federal Agency Type of Documents How Long to Keep

Dept. of Labor Pay records to support minimum wage, overtime, other 3 years for most, 2 years for wage computations and schedules 

IRS Payroll forms and all pay and benefits information 4 years for employment taxes

Retirement Plans Plan participant, and beneficiary information While the plan is in effect and paying benefits

EEOC All personal and employment records 1 year, for current employees, or 1 year after termination

ADEA Payroll records and records on benefit plan participants 3 years; while the benefit plan is in place, and a year after it ends

Fair Labor Standards Act Recordkeeping Requirements

The  Department of Labor mandates that businesses keep paycheck records and other employee documentation to show that they are complying with Fair Labor Standards Act provisions on minimum wages, overtime, equal pay, and child labor.

Records can be maintained in any form, including electronically. For all non-exempt employees and those covered by minimum wage requirements, you must keep:

Personal informationPay rates, including overtime payAll information used to calculate gross pay and net pay, including withholding and deductions.

You must keep most records for at least three years, but you only have to keep some calculations and schedules for two years.

Records required for exempt employees differ from those for non-exempt workers, and special information is required for household employees, for employees working under uncommon pay arrangements, for employees to whom lodging or other facilities are furnished, and for employees receiving remedial education. If any of your workers fall into these categories, consult with an attorney. 

IRS Records Requirements

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires that you keep all payroll records for all current employees for a minimum of four years, for employment tax purposes. For all employees, keep all forms relating to employee pay and payroll taxes, including the employee’s current W-4 form for withholding purposes.

Your records should include:

Your employer tax ID number (EIN) Amounts and dates of all wage, annuity, and pension payments Amounts of tips reported to you by employees and records of all allocated tips The fair market value of in-kind wages paid Name, addresses, SSNs, and occupations of employees and recipients Dates of employment for each employee Periods when employees and recipients were paid while absent due to sickness or injury and the amount and weekly rate of payments you or third-party payers made to them (for workers’ compensation or disability insurance, for example) Records of employee benefits and expense reimbursement given to employees, including substantiation (proof) Documentation of any credits claimed by your business (for family leave tax credits or work opportunity tax credits) Documentation of the amount of any employer or employee share of social security tax that you deferred and paid

Retirement Plan Record Requirements

If your company has a retirement plan, you must keep your books and records available for review by the IRS and to answer questions from participants. Keep these records until all benefits have been paid and enough time has passed that the plan won’t be audited. Because retirement plans may pay benefits for decades, you will have to keep all records indefinitely.

In addition to all plan documents, for each participant and beneficiary keep:

Account balancesContributions and earningsLoan documents and informationCompensation dataParticipant statements and records

EEOC and ADEA Recordkeeping Requirements

The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) requires that employers keep all personal and employment records for a year. If an employee is fired or laid off, their records must be kept for a year from the date of termination.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) requires employers to keep payroll records for three years. If your company has a benefit plan, you must keep records of plan participants and files on written seniority or merit systems while the plan is in effect and at last one year after it ends.

Other Payroll Forms You Should Keep 

In addition to paycheck records, you should keep a few other documents on file for each employee.

A copy of any form on which an employee has authorized pay deductions, including benefits and special deductions like United Way or retirement plan contributions. You must have a written consent on file for any deduction from an employee’s pay with the exception of FICA taxes and garnishments.  A copy of the employee’s original application form and any supporting documents such as a resume or transcripts.

If you’re confused about which records to keep and for how long, it’s best to keep every payroll and personnel record on all employees and terminated employees as long as possible. Some records, like retirement plan documents, must be kept indefinitely.

How Long Should I Keep Tax Records?

How Long Must HR Keep Employee Files?

Overview of ‘Trust Fund’ Taxes

The Purpose and Contents of an Employee Payroll File

12 Step Checklist for Hiring New Employees

Guide to Canadian Payroll Deductions for Employers

When to Use Payroll Processing Services

Reasons To Consider Outsourcing Payroll Processing

Wage Garnishment Information for Employers

Employee Holiday Pay and Your Business

Must Employers Pay for Snow Days, Rain Days, and Emergencies?

Independent Contractor Laws and Regulations: What Employers Need to Know

How COVID-19-Related Laws May Affect Your 2020 Tax Return

Examples of Employee Workplace Violations

Employee Rights Questions and Answers

What Is the Difference Between a Furlough and Layoff?

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One of your most important tasks as an employer is to keep records on employee pay and benefits, as well as payroll taxes paid by your business and your employees. These records are required by federal and state agencies. Payroll and payroll tax documents are necessary for a variety of reasons.

Why Employers Must Keep Payroll Records

Both federal and state agencies require employers to keep records on employee pay and on payroll taxes.

You must keep records for several purposes:

Accurate records are necessary for completing your business financial statements, tax returns, and reports to employees and government agencies. Federal, state, and local agencies may audit your business and inspect your employee records at any time without notice. If an employee has a complaint or files a lawsuit against your company, the more complete your records, the better you can support your defense.

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

What Payroll Records Are Employers Required to Keep? 

Federal agencies have different requirements for what payroll records to keep and for how long. See below:

 Federal Agency Type of Documents How Long to Keep

Dept. of Labor Pay records to support minimum wage, overtime, other 3 years for most, 2 years for wage computations and schedules 

IRS Payroll forms and all pay and benefits information 4 years for employment taxes

Retirement Plans Plan participant, and beneficiary information While the plan is in effect and paying benefits

EEOC All personal and employment records 1 year, for current employees, or 1 year after termination

ADEA Payroll records and records on benefit plan participants 3 years; while the benefit plan is in place, and a year after it ends

Fair Labor Standards Act Recordkeeping Requirements

The  Department of Labor mandates that businesses keep paycheck records and other employee documentation to show that they are complying with Fair Labor Standards Act provisions on minimum wages, overtime, equal pay, and child labor.

Records can be maintained in any form, including electronically. For all non-exempt employees and those covered by minimum wage requirements, you must keep:

Personal informationPay rates, including overtime payAll information used to calculate gross pay and net pay, including withholding and deductions.

You must keep most records for at least three years, but you only have to keep some calculations and schedules for two years.

Records required for exempt employees differ from those for non-exempt workers, and special information is required for household employees, for employees working under uncommon pay arrangements, for employees to whom lodging or other facilities are furnished, and for employees receiving remedial education. If any of your workers fall into these categories, consult with an attorney. 

IRS Records Requirements

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires that you keep all payroll records for all current employees for a minimum of four years, for employment tax purposes. For all employees, keep all forms relating to employee pay and payroll taxes, including the employee’s current W-4 form for withholding purposes.

Your records should include:

Your employer tax ID number (EIN) Amounts and dates of all wage, annuity, and pension payments Amounts of tips reported to you by employees and records of all allocated tips The fair market value of in-kind wages paid Name, addresses, SSNs, and occupations of employees and recipients Dates of employment for each employee Periods when employees and recipients were paid while absent due to sickness or injury and the amount and weekly rate of payments you or third-party payers made to them (for workers’ compensation or disability insurance, for example) Records of employee benefits and expense reimbursement given to employees, including substantiation (proof) Documentation of any credits claimed by your business (for family leave tax credits or work opportunity tax credits) Documentation of the amount of any employer or employee share of social security tax that you deferred and paid

Retirement Plan Record Requirements

If your company has a retirement plan, you must keep your books and records available for review by the IRS and to answer questions from participants. Keep these records until all benefits have been paid and enough time has passed that the plan won’t be audited. Because retirement plans may pay benefits for decades, you will have to keep all records indefinitely.

In addition to all plan documents, for each participant and beneficiary keep:

Account balancesContributions and earningsLoan documents and informationCompensation dataParticipant statements and records

EEOC and ADEA Recordkeeping Requirements

The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) requires that employers keep all personal and employment records for a year. If an employee is fired or laid off, their records must be kept for a year from the date of termination.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) requires employers to keep payroll records for three years. If your company has a benefit plan, you must keep records of plan participants and files on written seniority or merit systems while the plan is in effect and at last one year after it ends.

Other Payroll Forms You Should Keep 

In addition to paycheck records, you should keep a few other documents on file for each employee.

A copy of any form on which an employee has authorized pay deductions, including benefits and special deductions like United Way or retirement plan contributions. You must have a written consent on file for any deduction from an employee’s pay with the exception of FICA taxes and garnishments.  A copy of the employee’s original application form and any supporting documents such as a resume or transcripts.

If you’re confused about which records to keep and for how long, it’s best to keep every payroll and personnel record on all employees and terminated employees as long as possible. Some records, like retirement plan documents, must be kept indefinitely.

How Long Should I Keep Tax Records?

How Long Must HR Keep Employee Files?

Overview of ‘Trust Fund’ Taxes

The Purpose and Contents of an Employee Payroll File

12 Step Checklist for Hiring New Employees

Guide to Canadian Payroll Deductions for Employers

When to Use Payroll Processing Services

Reasons To Consider Outsourcing Payroll Processing

Wage Garnishment Information for Employers

Employee Holiday Pay and Your Business

Must Employers Pay for Snow Days, Rain Days, and Emergencies?

Independent Contractor Laws and Regulations: What Employers Need to Know

How COVID-19-Related Laws May Affect Your 2020 Tax Return

Examples of Employee Workplace Violations

Employee Rights Questions and Answers

What Is the Difference Between a Furlough and Layoff?

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

One of your most important tasks as an employer is to keep records on employee pay and benefits, as well as payroll taxes paid by your business and your employees. These records are required by federal and state agencies. Payroll and payroll tax documents are necessary for a variety of reasons.

Why Employers Must Keep Payroll Records

Both federal and state agencies require employers to keep records on employee pay and on payroll taxes.

You must keep records for several purposes:

Accurate records are necessary for completing your business financial statements, tax returns, and reports to employees and government agencies. Federal, state, and local agencies may audit your business and inspect your employee records at any time without notice. If an employee has a complaint or files a lawsuit against your company, the more complete your records, the better you can support your defense.

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

What Payroll Records Are Employers Required to Keep? 

Federal agencies have different requirements for what payroll records to keep and for how long. See below:

 Federal Agency Type of Documents How Long to Keep

Dept. of Labor Pay records to support minimum wage, overtime, other 3 years for most, 2 years for wage computations and schedules 

IRS Payroll forms and all pay and benefits information 4 years for employment taxes

Retirement Plans Plan participant, and beneficiary information While the plan is in effect and paying benefits

EEOC All personal and employment records 1 year, for current employees, or 1 year after termination

ADEA Payroll records and records on benefit plan participants 3 years; while the benefit plan is in place, and a year after it ends

Fair Labor Standards Act Recordkeeping Requirements

The  Department of Labor mandates that businesses keep paycheck records and other employee documentation to show that they are complying with Fair Labor Standards Act provisions on minimum wages, overtime, equal pay, and child labor.

Records can be maintained in any form, including electronically. For all non-exempt employees and those covered by minimum wage requirements, you must keep:

Personal informationPay rates, including overtime payAll information used to calculate gross pay and net pay, including withholding and deductions.

You must keep most records for at least three years, but you only have to keep some calculations and schedules for two years.

Records required for exempt employees differ from those for non-exempt workers, and special information is required for household employees, for employees working under uncommon pay arrangements, for employees to whom lodging or other facilities are furnished, and for employees receiving remedial education. If any of your workers fall into these categories, consult with an attorney. 

IRS Records Requirements

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires that you keep all payroll records for all current employees for a minimum of four years, for employment tax purposes. For all employees, keep all forms relating to employee pay and payroll taxes, including the employee’s current W-4 form for withholding purposes.

Your records should include:

Your employer tax ID number (EIN) Amounts and dates of all wage, annuity, and pension payments Amounts of tips reported to you by employees and records of all allocated tips The fair market value of in-kind wages paid Name, addresses, SSNs, and occupations of employees and recipients Dates of employment for each employee Periods when employees and recipients were paid while absent due to sickness or injury and the amount and weekly rate of payments you or third-party payers made to them (for workers’ compensation or disability insurance, for example) Records of employee benefits and expense reimbursement given to employees, including substantiation (proof) Documentation of any credits claimed by your business (for family leave tax credits or work opportunity tax credits) Documentation of the amount of any employer or employee share of social security tax that you deferred and paid

Retirement Plan Record Requirements

If your company has a retirement plan, you must keep your books and records available for review by the IRS and to answer questions from participants. Keep these records until all benefits have been paid and enough time has passed that the plan won’t be audited. Because retirement plans may pay benefits for decades, you will have to keep all records indefinitely.

In addition to all plan documents, for each participant and beneficiary keep:

Account balancesContributions and earningsLoan documents and informationCompensation dataParticipant statements and records

EEOC and ADEA Recordkeeping Requirements

The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) requires that employers keep all personal and employment records for a year. If an employee is fired or laid off, their records must be kept for a year from the date of termination.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) requires employers to keep payroll records for three years. If your company has a benefit plan, you must keep records of plan participants and files on written seniority or merit systems while the plan is in effect and at last one year after it ends.

Other Payroll Forms You Should Keep 

In addition to paycheck records, you should keep a few other documents on file for each employee.

A copy of any form on which an employee has authorized pay deductions, including benefits and special deductions like United Way or retirement plan contributions. You must have a written consent on file for any deduction from an employee’s pay with the exception of FICA taxes and garnishments.  A copy of the employee’s original application form and any supporting documents such as a resume or transcripts.

If you’re confused about which records to keep and for how long, it’s best to keep every payroll and personnel record on all employees and terminated employees as long as possible. Some records, like retirement plan documents, must be kept indefinitely.

One of your most important tasks as an employer is to keep records on employee pay and benefits, as well as payroll taxes paid by your business and your employees. These records are required by federal and state agencies. Payroll and payroll tax documents are necessary for a variety of reasons.

Why Employers Must Keep Payroll Records

Both federal and state agencies require employers to keep records on employee pay and on payroll taxes.

You must keep records for several purposes:

  • Accurate records are necessary for completing your business financial statements, tax returns, and reports to employees and government agencies.
  • Federal, state, and local agencies may audit your business and inspect your employee records at any time without notice.
  • If an employee has a complaint or files a lawsuit against your company, the more complete your records, the better you can support your defense.

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

What Payroll Records Are Employers Required to Keep? 

Federal agencies have different requirements for what payroll records to keep and for how long. See below:

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

Another reason to keep payroll records on employees is to allow them to view their files. You must give them access to these documents, as required by laws in 22 states.

 Federal Agency Type of Documents How Long to Keep

Dept. of Labor Pay records to support minimum wage, overtime, other 3 years for most, 2 years for wage computations and schedules 

IRS Payroll forms and all pay and benefits information 4 years for employment taxes

Retirement Plans Plan participant, and beneficiary information While the plan is in effect and paying benefits

EEOC All personal and employment records 1 year, for current employees, or 1 year after termination

ADEA Payroll records and records on benefit plan participants 3 years; while the benefit plan is in place, and a year after it ends

Fair Labor Standards Act Recordkeeping Requirements

The  Department of Labor mandates that businesses keep paycheck records and other employee documentation to show that they are complying with Fair Labor Standards Act provisions on minimum wages, overtime, equal pay, and child labor.

Records can be maintained in any form, including electronically. For all non-exempt employees and those covered by minimum wage requirements, you must keep:

Personal informationPay rates, including overtime payAll information used to calculate gross pay and net pay, including withholding and deductions.

You must keep most records for at least three years, but you only have to keep some calculations and schedules for two years.

Records required for exempt employees differ from those for non-exempt workers, and special information is required for household employees, for employees working under uncommon pay arrangements, for employees to whom lodging or other facilities are furnished, and for employees receiving remedial education. If any of your workers fall into these categories, consult with an attorney. 

IRS Records Requirements

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires that you keep all payroll records for all current employees for a minimum of four years, for employment tax purposes. For all employees, keep all forms relating to employee pay and payroll taxes, including the employee’s current W-4 form for withholding purposes.

Your records should include:

Your employer tax ID number (EIN) Amounts and dates of all wage, annuity, and pension payments Amounts of tips reported to you by employees and records of all allocated tips The fair market value of in-kind wages paid Name, addresses, SSNs, and occupations of employees and recipients Dates of employment for each employee Periods when employees and recipients were paid while absent due to sickness or injury and the amount and weekly rate of payments you or third-party payers made to them (for workers’ compensation or disability insurance, for example) Records of employee benefits and expense reimbursement given to employees, including substantiation (proof) Documentation of any credits claimed by your business (for family leave tax credits or work opportunity tax credits) Documentation of the amount of any employer or employee share of social security tax that you deferred and paid

Retirement Plan Record Requirements

If your company has a retirement plan, you must keep your books and records available for review by the IRS and to answer questions from participants. Keep these records until all benefits have been paid and enough time has passed that the plan won’t be audited. Because retirement plans may pay benefits for decades, you will have to keep all records indefinitely.

In addition to all plan documents, for each participant and beneficiary keep:

Account balancesContributions and earningsLoan documents and informationCompensation dataParticipant statements and records

EEOC and ADEA Recordkeeping Requirements

The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) requires that employers keep all personal and employment records for a year. If an employee is fired or laid off, their records must be kept for a year from the date of termination.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) requires employers to keep payroll records for three years. If your company has a benefit plan, you must keep records of plan participants and files on written seniority or merit systems while the plan is in effect and at last one year after it ends.

Other Payroll Forms You Should Keep 

In addition to paycheck records, you should keep a few other documents on file for each employee.

A copy of any form on which an employee has authorized pay deductions, including benefits and special deductions like United Way or retirement plan contributions. You must have a written consent on file for any deduction from an employee’s pay with the exception of FICA taxes and garnishments.  A copy of the employee’s original application form and any supporting documents such as a resume or transcripts.

If you’re confused about which records to keep and for how long, it’s best to keep every payroll and personnel record on all employees and terminated employees as long as possible. Some records, like retirement plan documents, must be kept indefinitely.

Fair Labor Standards Act Recordkeeping Requirements

The  Department of Labor mandates that businesses keep paycheck records and other employee documentation to show that they are complying with Fair Labor Standards Act provisions on minimum wages, overtime, equal pay, and child labor.

Records can be maintained in any form, including electronically. For all non-exempt employees and those covered by minimum wage requirements, you must keep:

  • Personal informationPay rates, including overtime payAll information used to calculate gross pay and net pay, including withholding and deductions.

You must keep most records for at least three years, but you only have to keep some calculations and schedules for two years.

Records required for exempt employees differ from those for non-exempt workers, and special information is required for household employees, for employees working under uncommon pay arrangements, for employees to whom lodging or other facilities are furnished, and for employees receiving remedial education. If any of your workers fall into these categories, consult with an attorney. 

IRS Records Requirements

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires that you keep all payroll records for all current employees for a minimum of four years, for employment tax purposes. For all employees, keep all forms relating to employee pay and payroll taxes, including the employee’s current W-4 form for withholding purposes.

Your records should include:

  • Your employer tax ID number (EIN)
  • Amounts and dates of all wage, annuity, and pension payments
  • Amounts of tips reported to you by employees and records of all allocated tips
  • The fair market value of in-kind wages paid
  • Name, addresses, SSNs, and occupations of employees and recipients
  • Dates of employment for each employee
  • Periods when employees and recipients were paid while absent due to sickness or injury and the amount and weekly rate of payments you or third-party payers made to them (for workers’ compensation or disability insurance, for example)
  • Records of employee benefits and expense reimbursement given to employees, including substantiation (proof)
  • Documentation of any credits claimed by your business (for family leave tax credits or work opportunity tax credits)
  • Documentation of the amount of any employer or employee share of social security tax that you deferred and paid

Retirement Plan Record Requirements

If your company has a retirement plan, you must keep your books and records available for review by the IRS and to answer questions from participants. Keep these records until all benefits have been paid and enough time has passed that the plan won’t be audited. Because retirement plans may pay benefits for decades, you will have to keep all records indefinitely.

In addition to all plan documents, for each participant and beneficiary keep:

  • Account balancesContributions and earningsLoan documents and informationCompensation dataParticipant statements and records

EEOC and ADEA Recordkeeping Requirements

The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) requires that employers keep all personal and employment records for a year. If an employee is fired or laid off, their records must be kept for a year from the date of termination.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) requires employers to keep payroll records for three years. If your company has a benefit plan, you must keep records of plan participants and files on written seniority or merit systems while the plan is in effect and at last one year after it ends.

Other Payroll Forms You Should Keep 

In addition to paycheck records, you should keep a few other documents on file for each employee.

  • A copy of any form on which an employee has authorized pay deductions, including benefits and special deductions like United Way or retirement plan contributions. You must have a written consent on file for any deduction from an employee’s pay with the exception of FICA taxes and garnishments.
  • A copy of the employee’s original application form and any supporting documents such as a resume or transcripts.

If you’re confused about which records to keep and for how long, it’s best to keep every payroll and personnel record on all employees and terminated employees as long as possible. Some records, like retirement plan documents, must be kept indefinitely.

  • How Long Should I Keep Tax Records?

  • How Long Must HR Keep Employee Files?

  • Overview of ‘Trust Fund’ Taxes

  • The Purpose and Contents of an Employee Payroll File

  • 12 Step Checklist for Hiring New Employees

  • Guide to Canadian Payroll Deductions for Employers

  • When to Use Payroll Processing Services

  • Reasons To Consider Outsourcing Payroll Processing

  • Wage Garnishment Information for Employers

  • Employee Holiday Pay and Your Business

  • Must Employers Pay for Snow Days, Rain Days, and Emergencies?

  • Independent Contractor Laws and Regulations: What Employers Need to Know

  • How COVID-19-Related Laws May Affect Your 2020 Tax Return

  • Examples of Employee Workplace Violations

  • Employee Rights Questions and Answers

  • What Is the Difference Between a Furlough and Layoff?

How Long Should I Keep Tax Records?

How Long Should I Keep Tax Records?

How Long Must HR Keep Employee Files?

How Long Must HR Keep Employee Files?

Overview of ‘Trust Fund’ Taxes

Overview of ‘Trust Fund’ Taxes

The Purpose and Contents of an Employee Payroll File

The Purpose and Contents of an Employee Payroll File

12 Step Checklist for Hiring New Employees

12 Step Checklist for Hiring New Employees

Guide to Canadian Payroll Deductions for Employers

Guide to Canadian Payroll Deductions for Employers

When to Use Payroll Processing Services

When to Use Payroll Processing Services

Reasons To Consider Outsourcing Payroll Processing

Reasons To Consider Outsourcing Payroll Processing

Wage Garnishment Information for Employers

Wage Garnishment Information for Employers

Employee Holiday Pay and Your Business

Employee Holiday Pay and Your Business

Must Employers Pay for Snow Days, Rain Days, and Emergencies?

Must Employers Pay for Snow Days, Rain Days, and Emergencies?

Independent Contractor Laws and Regulations: What Employers Need to Know

Independent Contractor Laws and Regulations: What Employers Need to Know

How COVID-19-Related Laws May Affect Your 2020 Tax Return

How COVID-19-Related Laws May Affect Your 2020 Tax Return

Examples of Employee Workplace Violations

Examples of Employee Workplace Violations

Employee Rights Questions and Answers

Employee Rights Questions and Answers

What Is the Difference Between a Furlough and Layoff?

What Is the Difference Between a Furlough and Layoff?

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

Home

Home

Entertainment

Careers

Activities

Humor

About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

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  • Careers

  • Privacy Policy

  • Editorial Guidelines

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  • EU Privacy

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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies