Remove 2001 Remove Compensation Remove Payroll and Benefits
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STUDY: Less Negative Spillover of Paid Parental Leave than Hyped

HR Digest

The data was collected from 2001 to 2013. The actual cost to the employer is negligible, even if they have to hire a replacement, as the paid wages are adjusted in government compensation. It seems they tend to compensate for the loss of time. The Family and Medical Leave Act gives workers 12 weeks of unpaid leave.

Study 87
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What Is the Best Payroll Software in Canada?

Rise

Choosing the right payroll software for your business can be challenging with so many options available. For Canadian businesses, finding a solution that meets specific payroll requirements, from accurate payroll processing to comprehensive employee benefits management , is crucial.

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Taxable, Non-taxable and Partially Taxable elements of salary

Keka HR Blog

As per the Payroll Processing in India, in addition to the basic salary, there are various other salary components such as taxable benefits offered by employers to employees. Under the IT Act of 1961 in Payroll Processing, taxable benefits can be broadly classified into two broad categories – recurring and ad hoc.

Payroll 52
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2017 HR Prediction: Layoffs

Laurie Ruettimann

It’s December 2001 and America has only just begun its war in Afghanistan. But I don’t ask a lot of questions because I’m too busy putting new executive leadership teams on our payroll, getting them apartments in Chicago so they can come to town for meetings, and leaving their old benefits in place.

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Evolution of the 401(k)

Guideline

With the widespread adoption of 401(k) plans, it might surprise you that they’re a relatively new employee benefit — and one that was created unintentionally by lawmakers. The legislation ensured that less highly compensated employees could also benefit from plans—not just the highest paid workers.

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After Years of 3% Increases, Where Have All the Good Raises Gone?

TLNT: The Business of HR

Cited in the article, analyst firm Aon Hewitt calls this a “drastic shift” based on the firm’s annual survey on salaried employee compensation. The share of payroll budgets devoted to straight salary increases sank to a low of 1.8 percent in 2001, from a high of 10 percent in 1981. percent of payrolls. It dropped to 4.3

AON 40
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Where Have All the Raises Gone?

Compensation Cafe

Cited in the article, analyst firm Aon Hewitt calls this a “drastic shift” based on the firm’s annual survey on salaried employee compensation. The share of payroll budgets devoted to straight salary increases sank to a low of 1.8 percent in 2001, from a high of 10 percent in 1981. percent of payrolls. It dropped to 4.3

AON 40