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As
your business grows, you may discover you can’t keep up with
the demands of your increasing client base. This usually is
good news, and it probably means it’s time to expand the company’s
roster.
When that happens, your CPA
in Tampa at Reliance Consulting, LLC can help you navigate
the legalities and financial technicalities that come with hiring
new employees.
First, before advertising the position, you’ll
need to develop a job description and salary range. Be sure
the description encourages a diverse and talented group of applicants.
Then, once you have your description ready, there are many websites
available for job posting, some of which cater to specific industries.
The depth of your job posting will be determined by your budget
and how specialized you need your new employee to be. You might
wish to devise an initial screening process, after which you’ll
schedule interviews with your top candidates.
Once you’ve chosen the best person or persons
for the job, the Internal Revenue Service has a set of rules
to follow in order to make the hire legal. Here are the basics
of bringing someone new into your business family:
- Verify that the employee is legally eligible
to work in the United States. New employees must fill out
a Form I-9 and provide documentation, such as a passport,
valid driver’s license, birth certificate, or social security
card.
- Have the new employee fill out a Form
W-4, which determines how much income tax will be withheld
during each pay period.
- Acquire the new employee’s social security
number from the W-4, which you will need to enter on Form
W-2.You may want to make a copy of the employee’s social security
card for your records.
- Determine whether your new employee is
eligible for earned income credit. If so, and if the employee
wants to receive advance earned income credit payments, he
or she must fill out Form W-5, an advance earned income credit
payment certificate.
In addition to IRS forms for new employees,
there is other documentation you should give to all employees
on their first day. For instance, if you offer direct deposit,
your employees will need to fill out paperwork from your bank.
You may also want your new employees to receive an employee
handbook that outlines the policies of your company such as
your pay periods, vacations, sick days, retirement plans, and
so on.
For more information, contact your CPA in
Tampa at Reliance Consulting, LLC, where since 1984 we have
helped businesses develop sound practices when hiring employees.
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