Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can still file for unemployment. The state will go after the family for not paying nanny taxes, and regardless of a contract you can still claim it.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?
We have a list of rules a regulations but no, I wasn't paid above the table so I guess i'm pretty screwed.
Yes, okay, she can do that.
The question is, is the hassle worth it? In most cases it won't be. Filing for unemployment when you're paid legally is reasonably straightforward - pursuing it when your employers have been dodging taxes - and also being liable for your own unpaid taxes - is a much nastier process. OP, you do have the right to pursue it but it may not be worth the time and expense (did you save up enough to pay back the taxes you'll owe?) to do so.
Umm of course it's worth it if she has no income she has nothing to lose
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These dimwits telling you that you can't file unemployment if you've been paid under the table are wrong. You can. You need to prove your income though. The more of a paper trail you have the better.
You memtion they had no proof...does that mean you stole and they simply can't prove it? You didn't deny it....
+1
Anonymous wrote:These dimwits telling you that you can't file unemployment if you've been paid under the table are wrong. You can. You need to prove your income though. The more of a paper trail you have the better.
You memtion they had no proof...does that mean you stole and they simply can't prove it? You didn't deny it....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can still file for unemployment. The state will go after the family for not paying nanny taxes, and regardless of a contract you can still claim it.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?
We have a list of rules a regulations but no, I wasn't paid above the table so I guess i'm pretty screwed.
Yes, okay, she can do that.
The question is, is the hassle worth it? In most cases it won't be. Filing for unemployment when you're paid legally is reasonably straightforward - pursuing it when your employers have been dodging taxes - and also being liable for your own unpaid taxes - is a much nastier process. OP, you do have the right to pursue it but it may not be worth the time and expense (did you save up enough to pay back the taxes you'll owe?) to do so.
Anonymous wrote:You can still file for unemployment. The state will go after the family for not paying nanny taxes, and regardless of a contract you can still claim it.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?
We have a list of rules a regulations but no, I wasn't paid above the table so I guess i'm pretty screwed.
You can still file for unemployment. The state will go after the family for not paying nanny taxes, and regardless of a contract you can still claim it.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?
We have a list of rules a regulations but no, I wasn't paid above the table so I guess i'm pretty screwed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?
We have a list of rules a regulations but no, I wasn't paid above the table so I guess i'm pretty screwed.
Anonymous wrote:Do you have a contract? Are you paid legally (i.e. above-board with taxes withheld)?