User Panel
Posted: 7/22/2014 10:38:15 AM EDT
I'm curious. If you work for an employer, how do you receive your pay? And are there many or just a few options for you and your fellow workers?
My curiosity is based on an article about a not-quite-FSA fast food worker suing McD's for paying her and all the other fry jockeys in debit/payroll cards *loaded* with fees for withdrawals and checking balances, etc. Then I thought back to how it used to be (last century) when the armored car brought cash around to the factory cashier's office on payday, and all the workers filed by to get paid in cash at the end of every week. Time was, a check was unusual, and most average americans didn't have a bank account other than maybe a savings account. Pretty much every job except lawn mowing/yard work and man-whoring I've gotten a paycheck for, and from the mid 1980s on, it was usual to have it direct deposited if your employer was large enough to participate in such a program, and DD has later become the norm. ETA: link, per request http://abcnews.go.com/Business/mcdonalds-worker-sues-franchise-paying-wages-debit-card/story?id=19420181 |
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I pay myself out of my own company account. Checks and sometimes cash.
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Direct deposit.
Makes it easier to yank it back out of they need to. |
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Monthly draw by direct deposit with quartely deposits for tax payments
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Direct deposit monthly. I'm not sure the university will even cut a paper paycheck anymore. Not that I would want to go that route. Been on dd almost my entire career.
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Cash money every shift, and a small direct deposit check every week.
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Checks with cash tips. Commission checks for sales and to compensate for mileage when applicable are issued separately from paychecks. Direct deposit is available, but I prefer to get a real check or cash over direct deposit. Sometimes I do odd jobs for people for cash, although sometimes I'm paid with a personal check.
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Quoted:
They usually parachute it in to me. http://img3.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20070321181753/cnc/images/thumb/6/67/Generals_Supply_Drop_Zone.jpg/250px-Generals_Supply_Drop_Zone.jpg View Quote ermagherd generals |
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My company pays to a debit card which then about 95% gets direct deposited the next day automatically. I keep about 5% on the card for emergencies or like when some ass hole steals my regular debit card number and i am without a card for 10 days which has happened twice in 4 years. I also get one free meal everyday I work
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Paper check delivered over night from our other office. Company won't do direct deposit, I guess because is magnets and voodoo or some shit.
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Check. The bank the check is written on and my bank have a pissing match going on since they're both local banks and constantly try to steal one another's customers. In doing so they hold up my check clearing for 48 hours, so now I go to one bank cash check and the go deposit cash in my bank.
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The eleven of you that get paid in Pie -- what kind of pie? How many pies per week?
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Quoted:
I'm curious. If you work for an employer, how do you receive your pay? And are there many or just a few options for you and your fellow workers? My curiosity is based on an article about a not-quite-FSA fast food worker suing McD's for paying her and all the other fry jockeys in debit/payroll cards *loaded* with fees for withdrawals and checking balances, etc. Then I thought back to how it used to be (last century) when the armored car brought cash around to the factory cashier's office on payday, and all the workers filed by to get paid in cash at the end of every week. Time was, a check was unusual, and most average americans didn't have a bank account other than maybe a savings account. Pretty much every job except lawn mowing/yard work and man-whoring I've gotten a paycheck for, and from the mid 1980s on, it was usual to have it direct deposited if your employer was large enough to participate in such a program, and DD has later become the norm. View Quote Link to article? I find it hard to believe the fry jockeys weren't offered a direct deposit option. |
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