Search Results - expense

HR managers and professionals have a lot on their shoulders, so they're interested in automating essential but tedious tasks.

Are you still trying to manage your company's expenses with an…

Added by Amit kumar at 7:29am on May 12, 2022

Comment on: Topic 'How and Why to Object to Taking .jobs Away From Employers and Creating a Millio…': and Numbers 4676 Admiralty Way, Suite 330 Marina del Rey, CA 90292-6601 USA Dear Chairman Dengate Thrush and Members of the Board, No need to rehash the various arguments; rather I wish to make just one single point. Granting this authority would be an experiment, one whose outcome may include material economic impacts on a diverse group of people, which may be considered a necessary expense of the effort. When conducting such an experiement, the knowledge and benefits gained must be proportional to the expense of the effort. EmployMedia has not presented enough evidence that such expense should be borne by society, but on the contrary, the evidence points to those expenses serving as entry to a stakes in which the payoff is the enrichment of Employ Media for providing an immaterial benefit to society. This is rent-seeking, and ICANN should resist enabling it, which could only open a Pandora's box of more mischief. I have been opposed to this action since the moment I became aware of it. Thank-you for your consideration. Martin Snyder…; Added by Martin H.Snyder at 5:49pm on July 14, 2010

Photo: Google Co-founder's "hidden" code in his résumé... Career Objective: "A large office, good pay, and very little work. Frequent expense-account trips to exotic lands would be a plus.": y Page while they were Ph.D. students at Stanford back in 1998. Brin, now worth $31 billion, buried his career objective in the document’s HTML code — right-click and select “inspect element” to view source code, and this pops up: “Objective:< /H4> A large office, good pay, and very little work. Frequent expense-account trips to exotic lands would be a plus.–>” The résumé was posted on Hacker News Friday. http://nypost.com/2014/03/22/first-resume-of-google-co-founder-sergey-brin-revealed/…; Added by Valentino Martinez at 10:17pm on March 22, 2014

Comment on: Status: Itr's all part of the job, Like dealing with wel-entrenched jerks who want there own way ate the expense of everyone else's.; Added by Keith D. Halperin at 1:42pm on October 23, 2013

Blog Post: SAP CRM Consultant Montvale, NJ Area: Currently looking for the following;

Location – Montvale, NJ

Contract position

Senior BA with strong leadership and team management skills. Excellent…; Added by Dee Dee Kelly at 4:39pm on September 3, 2009

Comment on: Blog Post '"dirty rotten job searching tricks"': anges are set based on the salary guidelines for a position or department. A recruiting fee is a one time expense deductible for an employer as a professional fee. Payroll is ongoing *hopefully*. How do i know this for sure. I have offered to cut a fee for an employer if they would bump the starting salary for my candidate when we were not very far apart. The answer, "we are at the top of what we can offer, the fee is not considered a payroll expense. Fees are budgeted as an expense item.". "We do not settle a legal claim for more money if we don't use an attorney and we don't pay a candidate more if we don't use a recruiter." Any job search coach who tells you that you can get more money if the company doesn't have to pay a fee is trying to convince you that by paying him you can get more money. Nobody is that dumb. That is why recruiters do not charge candidates to represent them. Any company who would list with a recruiter then tell a candidate they could pay more if they didn't have to pay the fee is not one most folks would want to work for...think about it.…; Added by Sandra McCartt at 5:21pm on June 13, 2012

Blog Post: When Employees Pad Their Expenses: Most people at least know someone who has padded his business expenses and filed for "creative" reimbursements on their expense accounts. In some cases, employers do not have much oversight. And…; Added by Gordon Basichis at 4:48pm on July 19, 2012