Sentences with phrase «covered by the independent contractor»

Usually, the supplies and expenses are covered by the independent contractor himself.

Not exact matches

Part of the problem, the study found, is that «existing tax rules effectively create a $ 19,399 reporting tax loophole impacting millions of taxpayers» because of the confusion surrounding the requirements for forms 1099 - K, which is supposed to be filed by companies when they earn more than $ 20,000 through 200 or more credit card transactions, and 1099 - MISC, which covers payments above $ 600 to independent contractors, freelancers and small businesses.

Your employer is liable for your injuries, but you are an independent contractor and not covered by workers» comp insurance.

Florida courts have used a 10 - factor test to determine whether an employee is covered by workers» compensation or is an independent contractor who is not covered.

Although all New York employees (except independent contractors) are covered by Workers» Compensation Law, your benefits under that law stop when you return to work and receive wages equal to or greater than those you received prior to your injury.

Although it was an independent contractor agreement, rather than an employment contract, it had a similar arbitration clause, and that provision similarly was lacking in specific statutory claims that were covered by the clause.

Business owners and independent contractors have to make sure their financial interests are adequately covered by a business owner's policy.

Independent contractors, by definition, are self - employed workers who are not covered by the tax and wage laws that apply to employees.

As an independent contractor, the Realtor would not be covered by the insurance of either the broker or the building owner.

Whether an independent contractor must be covered under workers» compensation laws is determined by state statute and interpretive judicial decisions (case law.)

application, be associated either as an employee or as an independent contractor with a Designated REALTOR ® Member of the Association or a Designated REALTOR ® Member of another Association (if a secondary member) and must maintain a current, valid real estate broker's or salesperson's license or be licensed or certified by an appropriate state regulatory agency to engage in the appraisal of real property, shall complete a course of instruction covering the Bylaws and Rules and Regulations of the Association, the Bylaws of the State Association, and the Constitution and Bylaws and Code of Ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ®, and shall pass such reasonable and nondiscriminatory written examinations thereon as may be required by the Membership Committee and shall agree in writing that if elected to membership he / she will abide by such Constitution, Bylaws, Rules and Regulations, and Code of Ethics.

B. Individuals who are actively engaged in the real estate profession other than as sole proprietors, partners, corporate officers, or branch office managers, in order to qualify for REALTOR ® Membership, shall at the time of application, be associated either as an employee or as an independent contractor with a Designated REALTOR ® Member of the Association or a Designated REALTOR ® Member of another Association (if a Secondary Member) and maintain a current, valid Florida real estate broker's or salesperson's license or be licensed, registered, or certified by an appropriate state regulatory agency to engage in the appraisal of real property, shall complete, within sixty (60) days of making application, a course of instruction covering the Bylaws and Rules and Regulations of the Association, the Bylaws of the State Association, and the Constitution and Bylaws and Code of Ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ®, shall pass such reasonable and nondiscriminatory written examination thereon as may be required by the Board of Directors, and shall agree in writing or by electronic agreement that if elected to membership they will abide by the Code of Ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ®, and by the Constitution, Bylaws, and Rules and Regulations of the local Board, State Association, and the National Association.

Unlike real estate licensees working as independent contractors, who are covered by special Internal Revenue Service regulations, workers in other aspects of the real estate business aren't considered independent contractors unless they meet extensive tests created by the IRS.