3 ms·
"If employment is terminated for any reason or no reason at all by either employee or employer within the first year, incentives must be returned. " good luck
by bobbles 5y ago
"If employment is terminated for any reason or no reason at all by either employee or employer within the first year, incentives must be returned. "
good luck with that...
- fishnchips 5y agoYou just deduct it from the last paycheck.
- awb 5y agoWho is getting $15k every pay period? Plus, the recruiter can be outside the company.
- JimmyAustin 5y ago15k * 12 = 180k post-tax, so ~250k gross. Making that as an engineer is not particularly common, but it's definitely not unheard of.
- awb 5y agoThese positions are for ~$150k annual. And if the company pay bi-weekly, I guess that would be around ~$500k gross. Also, there's the a question of legality around deducting someone's paycheck below minimum wage or for debts: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/what-can-you-deduct-from-employees-paycheck.html https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/what-can-you-deduct-... > Under federal law, the general rule is that employers may deduct certain expenses from their employees' paychecks, as long as the deductions don't bring the employee's earnings below the minimum wage > Some states prohibit paycheck deductions for debts to the employer, or limit the circumstances under which these deductions may be made. For example, state law might require employers to secure the employee's agreement, on a signed consent form, to withhold this money. The agreement on the website isn't a signed document. Anyway, there are much easier ways to distribute the bonus: just pay once it's achieved.