9 ms·
> caps his hours at 26 per week, keeping him part-time, and ineligible for benefits. Benefits should not be yes/no at some hours-per-week cutoff. Or really, t
by tbrownaw 4y ago
> caps his hours at 26 per week, keeping him part-time, and ineligible for benefits.
Benefits should not be yes/no at some hours-per-week cutoff.
Or really, they shouldn't be a thing. Fix any tax bs that makes it cheaper for employers to pay for them rather than employees and remove any rules that say employees have to provide them. ... err, I guess time off might count as a benefit, so make sure any rules scale linearly all the way to zero.
How much an employee costs shouldn't have sudden jumps at particular numbers of hours. Employees shouldn't depend on their employees for anything more than a (fungible, because it's just money) paycheck.
- kevviiinn 4y agoAlmost like there should be a system of healthcare not tied to employment or income
- crooked-v 4y agoIf we can ever get Medicare For All in place in the US, the biggest benefits anchors will evaporate all at once.
- antifa 4y agoWhy move the Rube Goldberg machine from employment to corporate tax codes when we can just have Medicare For All?