3 ms·
From a university grants perspective that likely includes benefits. Grant hiring math is Salary + benefits = cost Where benefits = salary *~.4
by avs733 1y ago
From a university grants perspective that likely includes benefits.
Grant hiring math is
Salary + benefits = cost
Where benefits = salary *~.4
- dylan604 1y agoDoes "benefits" also include the tax contributions the company pays? After being 1099 for so long, those definitely sound like a benefit to me!
- avs733 1y agoI honestly don't know but I assume so. They technically call it 'fringe benefits'. My university has four categories of fringe benefits: Full Limited Partial Grad Health The only things it specifies are that partial includes social security and full includes life insurance. But given that whatever I set for a post doc/research scientist/etc. salary is the amount they are paid, I assume that everything else including payroll taxes are encompassed in that 1/3 extra for fringe.