Page 18 - CBI and Williams
P. 18

period will take precedence.  If a scheduled payday falls on an observed holiday, payment will
               usually be made on the day preceding the holiday.


               PAY ADVANCE POLICY


               We do not provide employees pay advances for any reason.


               PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS


               Your paycheck reflects your total earnings for the pay period, as well as any mandatory or
               voluntary deductions from your paycheck. Mandatory deductions are deductions that we are
               legally required to take. Such deductions include federal income tax, Social Security tax (FICA),
               and any applicable state taxes. Voluntary deductions are deductions that you have authorized.
               Such deductions might include premiums for medical, dental, and vision.  Following the close of
               each calendar year, you will receive a W-2 from Checks and Balances, Inc. showing your
               earnings and tax withholdings for the year, for the purpose of filing your annual tax return.


               If you have any questions about your deductions, or wish to change withholding elections,
               contact the Human Resource Service Team.


               WAGE GARNISHMENTS

               A wage garnishment is an order from a court or a government agency directing us to withhold a
               certain amount of money from your paycheck and send it to a person or agency. Wages can be

               garnished to pay child support, spousal support or alimony, tax debts, outstanding student
               loans, or money owed as a result of a judgment in a civil lawsuit.

               If we are instructed by a court or agency to garnish your wages, you will be notified of the
               garnishment.  Please note that we are legally required to comply with these orders. If you
               dispute or have concerns about the amount of a garnishment, you must contact the court or
               agency that issued the order or consult with a lawyer at your expense.


               OVERTIME PAY


               Unless otherwise specified by law, overtime is paid at one and half (1 ½) times your regular
               hourly rate is paid for any hours worked in excess of 40-hours during a workweek.  Prior to
               working overtime hours, you must have the additional hours pre-approved by client
               management.  Working overtime without this pre-approval will subject you to disciplinary
               action, up to and including removal from the assignment or termination of employment.



               Checks and Balances, Inc.                     14                                         1/2017

               Disclaimer: This Handbook contains internal confidential propriety information.  The policies can change at any time, for any
               reason, without warning.
   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23