Anonymous wrote:Yes. You'll exceed the minimum compensation levels and triggers requiring withholding. Only way around it would be to employ more than one student and alternate (or split the time) so that you don't go over the minimum. (Assuming you want to do it legally of course. This is certainly an instance where a cash deal is pretty unlikely to cause a major issue.)
9:01 here: I would consider one of these strategies, because you will have to pay a lot more unemployment if you do this legally this year. You'll be paying the max for the year on your old nanny, quite likely the max on your new nanny in the fall (or is there no new nanny?), and close to it for the summer nanny.
Another reason to consider 2 (or even 3) part-timers is that it may be easier to find someone temporary that way.