Anonymous
Post 01/30/2019 03:37     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:10:14 doesn't know the law. Period.

Please refer to the actual law at:

https://www.osha.gov/pls/epub/wageindex.download?p_file=F8764/wh1057.pdf


Specifically the portion that states: "In discharging the joint obligation each employer may, of course, take credit toward minimum wage and overtime requirements for all
payments made to the employee by the other joint employer or employers."

You wanting the law to say a certain something isn't proof of anything.


Link doesn't work anymore, found the same guidance here:
https://www.dol.gov/whd/FieldBulletins/fab2015_1.htm
Anonymous
Post 05/16/2014 15:37     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It boils down to risk. Some of you like it. Others don't. Any smart advisor explains that to you. Many of you hear what you want to hear.

It actually doesn't, because the question "is nanny share a joint employment arrangement?" is a yes/no, it's not up to anyone's individual judgment. If your tax advisor states that this is a joint employment scenario, for me all speculation ends there.

Your tax advisor is obligated to obey the law, not create the law. So no, it's not up to him.


+1. I wouldn't be so quick to blindly trust your tax advisor on this issue. When I was a nanny, I had to correct more than one family's heralded tax advisors about household employment/labor laws.
Anonymous
Post 05/16/2014 02:03     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It boils down to risk. Some of you like it. Others don't. Any smart advisor explains that to you. Many of you hear what you want to hear.

It actually doesn't, because the question "is nanny share a joint employment arrangement?" is a yes/no, it's not up to anyone's individual judgment. If your tax advisor states that this is a joint employment scenario, for me all speculation ends there.

Your tax advisor is obligated to obey the law, not create the law. So no, it's not up to him.
Anonymous
Post 01/02/2014 11:45     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It boils down to risk. Some of you like it. Others don't. Any smart advisor explains that to you. Many of you hear what you want to hear.

It actually doesn't, because the question "is nanny share a joint employment arrangement?" is a yes/no, it's not up to anyone's individual judgment. If your tax advisor states that this is a joint employment scenario, for me all speculation ends there.


+1
Anonymous
Post 01/02/2014 11:07     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:It boils down to risk. Some of you like it. Others don't. Any smart advisor explains that to you. Many of you hear what you want to hear.

It actually doesn't, because the question "is nanny share a joint employment arrangement?" is a yes/no, it's not up to anyone's individual judgment. If your tax advisor states that this is a joint employment scenario, for me all speculation ends there.
Anonymous
Post 01/02/2014 10:59     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Any of you share employers actually doing it?

...the "joint employment relationship", that is.

Anyone here?


I don't think it's something you specifically "do." A share with 2 families is inherently a joint employment relationship.
Anonymous
Post 01/02/2014 10:32     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Any of you share employers actually doing it?

...the "joint employment relationship", that is.

Anyone here?
Anonymous
Post 01/02/2014 10:31     Subject: ISO advice re nanny share minimum wage
It boils down to risk. Some of you like it. Others don't. Any smart advisor explains that to you. Many of you hear what you want to hear.