Anonymous wrote:OP here. I guess we will pay. I haven’t told she is fired yet. I’ve been trying to find other care first. She’s been texting us for the past 3 days multiple times. It’s annoying.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I guess we will pay. I haven’t told she is fired yet. I’ve been trying to find other care first. She’s been texting us for the past 3 days multiple times. It’s annoying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I guess we will pay. I haven’t told she is fired yet. I’ve been trying to find other care first. She’s been texting us for the past 3 days multiple times. It’s annoying.
Not as annoying as you not paying her money that she's earned.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I guess we will pay. I haven’t told she is fired yet. I’ve been trying to find other care first. She’s been texting us for the past 3 days multiple times. It’s annoying.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I guess we will pay. I haven’t told she is fired yet. I’ve been trying to find other care first. She’s been texting us for the past 3 days multiple times. It’s annoying.
Anonymous wrote:LOL. The IRS doesn’t care if you pay her in cash, by check, by Venmo or Zelle, they still expect taxes to be paid if any are owed. Also, paying cash does not negate you paying her for work she performed.
If you keep this attitude going forward you are going to end up in a lot of legal trouble.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have to pay her for the hours she worked--it is your legal and moral obligation. Whether you paid her for a "bonus" day is irrelevant. You should do it because it's the right thing to do. But, you should also know that there are significant penalties for you as an employer if you don't pay. If she complains to the Department of Labor, you are screwed.
Also, as I sense this may need to be said, pay any taxes and worker's comp you owe.
OP here. It’s a cash position.
This is an irs violation. If either of you hold federal jobs you could be fired for it. Nanny could also report you to irs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m pretty sure if the total paid in a year is less than $2k, then you don’t have to do anything with taxes. But you should double check to confirm.
It's $600.