Employment Agreement
Printed From: Carpet Cleaning Forum
Category: Carpet Cleaners Discussion
Forum Name: Carpet Cleaners Hangout
Forum Description: General discussion on anything related to carpet cleaning
URL: https://www.kleenkuip.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=1805
Printed Date: 25/February/2025 at 12:06pm
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.06 - https://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Employment Agreement
Posted By: AJSMITH
Subject: Employment Agreement
Date Posted: 26/July/2005 at 4:26pm
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Hey guys, new to the board, and the business. I just bought a 2002 Chevy 2500 with a Prochem Legend SE truckmount. I won't be operating the van, but I have someone picked out to operate. Do you guys have any suggestions for compensation agreements, or even a template of one you use? Great board, and I'm looking forward to learning from all of you. |
Replies:
Posted By: MR. STEAMER
Date Posted: 26/July/2005 at 4:38pm
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compenastion agreement as in what???? health or money??? ------------- www.mr-steamer.com |
Posted By: Advantage
Date Posted: 28/July/2005 at 5:56pm
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Be careful. I got my tm on a lease return. Seem a couple of guys (lawyers) thought they would start a carpet cleaning biz. They bought the stuff hired a guy and in 2 1/2 years put 505 hours on the machine. ------------- CCT, UFT, OCT, CRT, RRT, WRT, SMT, FSRT, JTC, JSR, JWR, MTC a great life, if you don't weaken. |
Posted By: doug
Date Posted: 28/July/2005 at 6:28pm
That is more hours than I usually put on? ------------- Just My opinion |
Posted By: JaredW
Date Posted: 28/July/2005 at 11:53pm
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AJSMITH: You in the U.S.? If so, and thje individual is an independant contractor, you can find any Independant Contractor "contract" online. They are pretty standard and you simply fill in the blanks. BUT, the IRS thinks that if you tell a person where to work, how to do the job, AND provide them equipment, they are an employee, and therefore you must pay taxes, have workmans comp, be bonded and insured, etc. If this doesn't apply, so sorry for the additional info. If so, do a GOOGLE search for "Independant Contractor Agreement", and you'll find something that you can alter for your needs. If there is a doubt about whether they are an employee, then talk to an accountant. Hope this helps. Good luck. Just my experience!!! |
Posted By: doug
Date Posted: 29/July/2005 at 7:47am
The term contractor has many different meanings. You should check with the taxman in you area and get the true meaning of a contractor as they can vary from area to area. ------------- Just My opinion |
Posted By: checkmate
Date Posted: 29/July/2005 at 9:04am
| Hire an accountant, If you cant do that, then you should do the the work your self. |
Posted By: JaredW
Date Posted: 29/July/2005 at 4:24pm
AGREED!!!!! |
checkmate wrote:Posted By: checkmate
Date Posted: 29/July/2005 at 4:47pm
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Thanks JaredW |
Posted By: JaredW
Date Posted: 29/July/2005 at 11:10pm
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AJSMITH, you may find this site useful, microsoft has templates for the
type of contracts you would be looking at. I still would recommend an
accountant or lawyer review this if your putting up equipment for
someone else to use. http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/results.aspx?Scope=TC&am p;Query=contract |
Posted By: greg
Date Posted: 01/August/2005 at 6:40am
lawyers are a bunch of ball washers. they want to turn everything into a big production, go with a accountant. ------------- nothing is impossable. it just hasn't been done yet. |