Sentences with phrase «gig economy workers who»

The No. 1 piece of advice Fite has for gig economy workers who want to own a home is to spend time organizing all of your documentation, including proof of employment and income, the names and phone numbers of references, previous employers, landlords and more.

Here lies the introduction to Bay by the City, an intriguing series by Rodriguez that documents a recent visit to an Oakland eco-village and profiling a woman named Iris, a gig economy worker who lives in a tiny home amongst the community.

Not exact matches

While the president's report does not propose any quick fixes for growth, it suggests that large - scale investment in infrastructure improvements, regulations that ensure the internet remains open to all, and protections for the increasing number of workers who wind up as contractors in the gig economy will be essential.

Unlike workers who have taxes withheld in their paychecks, the gig economy typically means becoming your own payroll department.

It's a word that, here, does not so much connote an actual small - business owner as a feeling — an image of the young worker in the 21st - century gig economy who DJs on the weekends and, while almost certainly doing underpaid and entirely precarious labour, has earned the right to work from her local coffee shop in the slouchy drop - shoulder crewneck of her choice.

Kevin Werbach, a business professor who has written extensively on the subject, said that while gamification could be a force for good in the gig economy — for example, by creating bonds among workers who do not share a physical space — there was a danger of abuse.

Meneghello, who co-chairs Fisher Phillips» gig - economy practice, said companies will find it difficult to argue that workers are independent if they have to answer «no» to the question «If you remove the people currently classified as independent contract workers, would that company still exist?»

The gig economy has thrived on companies using a pool of self - employed or freelance workers rather than directly employing them but this has, at times, led to a misunderstanding amongst various businesses over who is classed as self - employed and who is classed as a worker.

In a decision that will have significant and potentially very costly implications for employers operating in the gig economy, the European Court of Justice has today ruled that a self - employed contractor, who was actually a worker, is entitled to be paid...

It touches on the big picture aspects of the gig economy, like the regulations companies are running up against and potential discrimination against workers and customers, but also includes a number of profiles of people who are using the gig economy to make ends meet, and even people who are building companies to support companies like Uber and Airbnb.

Although many mortgage applicants today are still traditional W - 2 employees who work directly for an employer, the number of «gig economy» contract workers has been increasingly steadily for years, and this trend is very likely to continue.