Handling employee absences to ensure minimal disruption to operations.
The primary contact person responsible for managing the payroll outsourcing service relationship.
The accounting method of recording revenues and expenses when they are incurred, regardless of when cash is exchanged.
Modifications made to payroll records to correct errors or account for changes.
A yearly incentive given to employees based on performance or company profits.
A plan that states what actions are going to be taken, by whom, during what time frame, and with what expected results.
An accounting method for allocating indirect and fixed costs to individual products or product lines based on the value-added activities going into that product.
Managing employee benefits such as health insurance, retirement plans, and other perks.
Payroll processed every two weeks, resulting in 26 pay periods in a year.
Payment made to an employee to cover wages that were not paid at the correct time.
The initial rate of compensation an employee receives, not including benefits, bonuses, or raises.
Extra compensation given to employees as a reward for performance.
Combines financial measures with operational measures on customer satisfaction, internal processes, and the corporation’s innovation and improvement activities.
The process of measuring products, services, and practices against those of competitors or companies recognized as industry leaders.
A statement of a corporation’s programs in terms of money required.
Ensuring all payroll activities adhere to local, state, and federal laws and regulations.
Distributing payroll costs across different departments or projects.
Total of all monetary and non-monetary payments provided to an employee.
Payroll software hosted on remote servers accessible via the internet.
Creating specific reports tailored to the needs of the organization or stakeholders.
A corporation’s ability to exploit its resources.
A collection of corporate capabilities that cross divisional borders and are widespread within a corporation, and that a corporation can do exceedingly well.
A core competency of a firm that over time matures and becomes a weakness.
A corporate strategy that evaluates the corporation’s business units in terms of resources and capabilities that can be used to build business unit value as well as generate synergies across business units.
A low-cost competitive strategy that aims at the broad mass market.
Electronic transfer of an employee’s net pay directly into their bank account.
Amounts subtracted from an employee’s gross pay, including taxes, insurance premiums, and retirement contributions.
Combining payroll data from various sources into a unified system.
Portion of an employee’s income paid out at a later date, often to provide tax benefits.
Coverage that provides income to employees who cannot work due to a disability.
Online platforms allowing employees to view their payroll information, update personal details, and manage benefits.
A document provided to employees detailing their gross pay, deductions, and net pay for a specific pay period.
An employee who is not entitled to overtime pay under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
A unique number assigned to an employer for tax reporting purposes.
The process of tracking and reimbursing employee expenses.
A self-financing social security and health insurance scheme for Indian workers. Employers contribute to this fund to provide medical and cash benefits to employees in case of sickness, maternity, disability, or death due to employment injury.
A process in which unit costs are reduced by making large numbers of the same product.
A business unit that uses money but contributes to revenues only indirectly.
U.S. federal payroll tax funding Social Security and Medicare.
A unit representing the workload of an employed person in a way that makes workloads comparable across various contexts.
A predetermined amount of money paid to an employee, usually on a regular basis.
The last paycheck an employee receives upon termination or resignation.
An arrangement that allows employees to receive a portion of their salary in the form of reimbursements for eligible expenses, such as medical expenses, transport, and meal allowances. This is done to optimize the tax benefits for the employee.
An Indian tax form issued by employers to their employees. It provides details of the salary paid and the taxes deducted at source (TDS) during the financial year.
Submitting required payroll and tax information to government agencies.
The total amount earned by an employee before any deductions.
The system that connects payroll data with the organization’s accounting records.
The process of calculating net pay from gross earnings by deducting taxes and other withholdings.
Software that combines human resource functions, including payroll management.
Compensation paid to employees based on the number of hours worked.
Paid or unpaid days off provided to employees in observance of public holidays.
Tracking the number of employees in an organization.
Additional compensation to motivate and reward employees for exceeding performance goals.
Taxes levied on wages earned by employees, deducted from their paychecks
A self-employed individual who provides services to a company under a contract.
Combining payroll systems with other business systems to streamline operations.
Procedures and policies implemented to ensure the integrity of financial and accounting information.
Assigning costs to specific jobs or tasks to determine profitability.
The official power to make legal decisions and judgments, influencing payroll regulations.
Authorized time away from work, which may be paid or unpaid.
Adherence to laws governing employment standards, worker rights, and workplace safety.
Allocating labor costs to various departments or projects.
Fines or fees imposed for not paying employees on time.
A benefit that provides financial protection to an employee’s beneficiaries in the event of their death.
Ensuring employees are paid at least the minimum wage as mandated by law.
Processing and distributing employee salaries on a monthly basis.
Managing payroll for employees located in different states, each with its own tax and labor laws.
Allowing employees to access their payroll information via mobile devices.
A federal tax that funds the Medicare program, deducted from employees’ wages.
A health insurance policy that provides coverage for medical expenses incurred by the insured. It allows individuals to claim reimbursement or cashless treatment for hospitalizations, surgeries, and other medical expenses.
The amount of money an employee takes home after all deductions are made.
Employees entitled to overtime pay under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
Benefits provided to employees that do not involve direct monetary compensation, such as company cars or gym memberships.
The time period an employee or employer must give before ending employment.
A foreign national who does not pass the green card or substantial presence test and has different tax withholding requirements.
The process of integrating new employees into the organization and ensuring they are set up in the payroll system.
The contract between the client and the payroll service provider detailing the terms of service.
Additional compensation for hours worked beyond the standard workweek.
Payroll payments made outside the regular payroll schedule, often for corrections or special circumstances.
Internet-based systems that handle payroll processing and management.
A process in which resources are purchased from others through long-term contracts instead of being made within the company.
Taxes imposed on employers and employees, including Social Security and Medicare taxes.
A document accompanying a paycheck, detailing earnings and deductions.
The frequency with which employees are paid, such as weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly.
The administrative task of compensating employees for their work, including calculating wages and deductions.
A report that summarizes payroll information for each employee for a specific pay period.
Adherence to federal, state, and local regulations regarding employee compensation, tax withholdings, and reporting.
Software designed to handle all aspects of payroll processing, including wage calculation, tax deductions, and generating paychecks.
A third-party service provider that handles payroll processing and administration for other businesses.
Financial reports summarizing payroll activities and tax withholdings for a three-month period.
Ensuring the accuracy and reliability of payroll processing through systematic monitoring and evaluation.
Connecting payroll data with QuickBooks accounting software for streamlined financial management.
The process of submitting payroll tax returns and payments to the relevant tax authorities every quarter.
The process of ensuring payroll records match financial records.
Managing payroll for employees who work remotely or in different locations.
Employee and employer payments made into retirement savings plans like 401(k)s.
Maintaining accurate and comprehensive payroll records for compliance and auditing purposes.
Compensation for work performed in a previous pay period, often due to missed or incorrect payments.
Fixed regular payment, typically paid monthly or bi-weekly but expressed as an annual sum.
Mandatory deductions from an employee’s gross pay, including taxes and social security contributions.
Compensation paid to an employee upon termination of employment.
Compensation in addition to regular wages, including bonuses, commissions, and overtime.
A model for delivering corporate support in which a company consolidates its administrative functions in a single unit, which services multiple business units.
A contract between a service provider and a customer that specifies the service to be provided and the expected level of performance.
Systems to track employee work hours and attendance.
The portion of an employee’s wages withheld for tax purposes.
Submitting required payroll tax documents to federal, state, and local tax authorities.
The sum of all forms of pay, benefits, and incentives provided to employees.
Records used to track the number of hours worked by employees.
In India, employees submit a declaration of their proposed investments and expenses for the financial year to their employer. This helps in reducing the amount of tax deducted at source (TDS) from their salary.
A financial estimate intended to help buyers and owners determine the direct and indirect costs of a product or system.
Companies that provide payroll processing services for other businesses, including tax filings, direct deposits, and compliance with labor laws.
Services provided by payroll outsourcing vendors that include preparing and submitting federal, state, and local tax filings on behalf of a company.
Employer-funded program providing temporary financial assistance to employees who lose their jobs.
Adjustments made to correct underpaid wages to employees.
Security measures that ensure only authorized personnel can access payroll data.
A commitment from a payroll service provider to ensure their system is operational and accessible for a specified percentage of time.
Authorized time off work without pay.
Paid time off provided to employees for vacation.
Employee-authorized deductions, such as for retirement plans or charitable contributions.
Compensation that varies based on performance or results, such as bonuses and commissions.
Overseeing and coordinating relationships with external service providers.
Additional benefits offered by employers that employees can choose to opt into and pay for, such as supplementary health insurance.
Insurance providing wage replacement and medical benefits to employees injured on the job.
A legal procedure by which a portion of an employee’s earnings is withheld by an employer for the payment of a debt.
Using data and statistical analysis to understand and improve workforce performance.
The process of managing employee wages, including setting wage levels, ensuring compliance with wage laws, and handling wage adjustments.
The period starting from the beginning of the current year to the present day, often used in financial statements.
The tasks involved in finalizing payroll for the calendar year, including issuing W-2 forms and reporting taxes.
Ensuring that all payroll records for the year are accurate and complete.
The total earnings of an employee from the beginning of the year to the present date..
A quality management approach that aims to reduce and eliminate defects in processes, including payroll.
Refers to a newly discovered vulnerability in software, including payroll systems, that hackers can exploit.
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