Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Invoice them. Then tell them in a letter they have five business days to pay you what they owe, before they will force you to take them to Small Claims court.
Ya threatening your boss with small claims is a great way to keep a job. If a nanny said that to me I would fire her right then and there. And I'm a nanny . I do think op should be paid but as a nanny stuff like this unfortunately happens. I typically get paid less for weekend overnight work. Parents just don't want to pay.
You and OP are the reason why so many nannies get taken advantage of. Stop giving terrible advice.
If your bosses fire you because they don't want to pay what you are owed, aren't you better off not working for them?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Invoice them. Then tell them in a letter they have five business days to pay you what they owe, before they will force you to take them to Small Claims court.
Ya threatening your boss with small claims is a great way to keep a job. If a nanny said that to me I would fire her right then and there. And I'm a nanny . I do think op should be paid but as a nanny stuff like this unfortunately happens. I typically get paid less for weekend overnight work. Parents just don't want to pay.
Anonymous wrote:Invoice them. Then tell them in a letter they have five business days to pay you what they owe, before they will force you to take them to Small Claims court.
Anonymous wrote:Just text them to let me know that there was an error in the check they gave you, and tell them the right amount because you kept the kids for 96 hours and took care of them as if they were your own. Let us know how it goes. You should not be taken advantage of.
Anonymous wrote:Send them an invoice.[/quote
They won't even discuss it with me. It'd be a waste of paper