Which form is used by third-party administrators to report sick pay paid on behalf of an employer?
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
Form 8922, Third-Party Sick Pay Recap, is used when a third-party administrator (TPA) pays sick pay on behalf of an employer and needs to report taxable wages properly.
This ensures that Social Security, Medicare, and FUTA taxes are correctly allocated between the employer and third party.
Sick pay is subject to FICA taxes, but not always subject to FUTA if paid directly by an insurer.
Option A (Form 941) is incorrect because it is used for quarterly payroll tax filings.
Option B (Form 1099) is incorrect because sick pay is reported on W-2, not 1099.
Option D (Form 1095-B) is incorrect because it relates to health coverage reporting.
IRS Form 8922 Instructions -- Third-Party Sick Pay Recap
Payroll.org -- Sick Pay Taxation Guidelines
The FIRST action an employer should take when a natural disaster occurs is:
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation:
When a natural disaster occurs, the first priority of any employer should be to ensure the safety and well-being of employees.
Step 1: Confirm employee safety -- Employers should account for all employees and provide immediate assistance if needed.
Step 2: Assess business operations impact -- Once employees are safe, the employer can begin securing records and office space.
Option A is incorrect because accessing payroll records is important but secondary to employee safety.
Option C is incorrect because temporary housing is not the employer's primary responsibility.
Option D is incorrect because securing office space is a later step in disaster recovery.
FEMA -- Emergency Preparedness Guidelines for Businesses
Payroll.org -- Disaster Recovery for Payroll Operations
What is the purpose of the ACA legislation?
The ACA (Affordable Care Act) was enacted to reform healthcare.
It mandates employer-provided health insurance and individual coverage.
Affordable Care Act (IRS)
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)
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