All of the following criteria are used to determine FMLA eligibility EXCEPT the number of:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
To be eligible for leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), an employee must:
Work for a covered employer (50+ employees) (Option A)
Have worked at least 1,250 hours in the past 12 months (Option C)
Work at a location with at least 50 employees within a 75-mile radius (Option D)
Option B (Number of Dependents) is incorrect because FMLA eligibility is based on employment factors, not personal circumstances.
All of the following employees are examples of phantom employees EXCEPT:
Phantom employees are fraudulent payroll entries where salaries are paid to non-existent or inactive employees.
Option A, C, and D are examples of phantom employees.
Option B (Remote employees not required to record time) is NOT a phantom employee, as long as they are legitimate workers.
Payroll Fraud Prevention, IRS
Payroll Audit Techniques Guide (IRS Publication)
Under the FLSA, all of the following categories are defined as "white-collar" exemptions EXCEPT:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), 'white-collar exemptions' apply to certain salaried employees who meet specific duties and salary tests. The three main categories are:
Executive (Option A) -- Managers with supervisory responsibilities.
Administrative (Option B) -- Employees in non-manual work related to business operations.
Outside Sales (Option C) -- Sales employees working away from the employer's place of business.
Option D (Computer Hardware Operators) is incorrect because this role does not qualify for exemption under the FLSA white-collar rules. Only certain IT professionals (software engineers, systems analysts, etc.) qualify under the Computer Employee Exemption.
All of the following elements are part of the control process EXCEPT:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
The payroll control process ensures accuracy and compliance by verifying records, preventing fraud, and reconciling financial transactions.
Batch Totals (Option A) -- Used to verify transaction accuracy.
System Edits (Option B) -- Automated controls to prevent errors.
Balancing & Reconciliation (Option D) -- Ensures payroll matches financial records.
Option C (Unauthorized Overtime) is incorrect because overtime management is an operational issue, not a control process.
Payroll.org -- Payroll Audit and Internal Control Procedures
IRS -- Payroll Recordkeeping and Compliance Guide
All of the following resources are available to help a Payroll Professional stay abreast of regulatory changes EXCEPT the:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
Payroll professionals must stay updated on tax laws, wage regulations, and compliance requirements. Key resources include:
A (PAYO -- Payroll.org) Provides training, updates, and compliance resources.
B (DOL -- Department of Labor) Oversees wage & hour laws (FLSA).
D (IRS -- Internal Revenue Service) Issues payroll tax regulations.
Option C (FTC -- Federal Trade Commission) is incorrect because the FTC does not regulate payroll laws. The FTC primarily monitors consumer protection laws.
Payroll.org -- Payroll Compliance Updates
IRS & DOL -- Payroll Tax and Wage Regulations
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