do i have to pay on taxes on checks that where paid in my name,even thou i paid my workers with it?
437574
if you have a business and recieve checks, then that counts as income on your schedule C.  The payments to your workers are expenses on your schedule C so it cancels out.
1094622
You have nothing to worry about. There is a statute of limitaions that is well past. If it bothers you so much, send the company the money for the check, but I am sure they do not even have a record of it any more!!!
1115096
Sure! Who should I write the checks to?
844677
Your state notifies the other state who files a "Foreign judgement"  If their state law doesn't make the employer send the money weekly you are out of luck.  If it does then you need to have the other state send a compliance order to the workplace.  Be careful tho, cause too much of a stink and he will lose his job (Have seen it over 10 times this year alone)
730385
Just have him write it out to you and cash it at the bank.  If he doesn't file a 1099 with your social security number on it at year end it will not be taxable.  Just because you cash a check in your name does not mean the bank reports it to the IRS as taxable income, besides, if he owes it to you you must have loaned it to him in some form.
461960
yes but not directly.  There's a pass through site that handles the payments.  the IRS's site has info on it.
841270
NO!  You have to be payed for what you work. I had a previous employer that did the same to me and I had to go all the way up the chain and eventually was paid for 60 days of docked lunches I never took!
211270
Just like a check...Sign when you receive them, then when you want to use them, just write who it's payable to and then sign it and hand it over
802421
Most companies don't pay their employees "current". All that means is that the pay period cuts off one week before the checks are cut and paid to the employees. That gives the Payroll department time to process the payroll. \n\nFor instance, If you were hired on the first of a month and the first payday was the fifteenth, the timecard showing your hours worked would probably be due the 7th of the month. You would turn in a timesheet reflecting one week of hours worked. By the time you get paid on the fifteenth you will have worked two weeks, but the second week goes into the next pay period, and so on. \n\nWhen you leave employment your final check will reflect all hours worked, so it will work out in the end, I promise!
258949
Ask your payroll people where you work.. They will be able to help you.
47405
You.  If the employer did not pay taxes or withheld any from you, you are considered an independent contractor and should pay your own taxes.  If they paid for you, you would have received a W2 form from them.
111639
I work in several different states each year.  I live in TN but worked in CT and NC last year.  Both states collect income taxes.  I had to file a non-resident state income tax form with each state and will receive a refund for any overpaid ammounts.  Search the state of PA's website and I'm sure you find a link for their tax information.  If you did not work in NY you should not have to pay NY taxes,  HOWEVER, you should check with the state just to be sure.  Hope this helps.
433928
Workers Comp is paid by your employer.  The income is usually taxable.
766823
You receive based on where you worked.
517745
if u get paid in cash there is no taxes involved unless u filled out the paper work and the employer takes the taxes out of ur cash...payroll definitely has taxes included in it
995544
I pay 10% of the amount I have increased.  If my check was gross $1000 but I only received $800, I pay $80.  Then, if I get any taxes back, I pay on that too. \nIt is a wonderful blessing!
1057459
They had to fill with the IRS just like you did and a copy of your W-2 was mailed out by them.  There would have to be a copy  available there, but even if they are no longer in business, they would have to still have their records secured. Check with the IRS\nor any accountant....if you have the extra few bucks they will charge you.