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  2. National Taxpayers Union - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Taxpayers_Union

    NTU Rates Congress includes "every vote that significantly affects taxes, spending, debt, and regulatory burdens on consumers and taxpayers." [20] NTU then assigns weights to the votes, reflecting the importance of each vote's effect on federal spending, when calculating each officials score.

  3. What is net pay? How to calculate the money you're taking ...

    www.aol.com/net-pay-calculate-money-youre...

    Keeping track of your employee's net pay and gross pay is important for tracking payroll taxes. If there are any inconsistencies between the two, you may want to verify the information.

  4. Words To Use To Get A Big Raise In Pay - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2013-01-02-pay-raise-salary...

    By Vickie Elmer If your boss is like most managers, she's probably too busy managing meetings and deadlines and corporate goals to give much thought to your value to the company.

  5. When will California state employees see pay raises? Here’s ...

    www.aol.com/news/california-state-employees-see...

    When will I get my raise? Workers should see larger paychecks starting in January 2024. Most workers’ pay raises will be processed “before the end of the calendar year,” wrote spokesperson ...

  6. Real wages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_wages

    A 2014 study argued that wages now respond more strongly to changes in unemployment rates. It documented how the UK's 1979 - 2010 real wage growth across deciles has stagnated since 2003. Its models found that pre-2003, a doubling of the unemployment rate saw median wages fall 7%, but now the same doubling sees a fall of 12%. [15]

  7. Compensating differential - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compensating_differential

    The rate of pay in the private sector represents (according to the hypothesis) the exact rate necessary to attract and retain staff. Thus all else equal a higher rate of pay in one area means that this area is less attractive (either has low amenity levels or higher cost-of-living).

  8. Tipped wage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipped_wage

    The tipped wage is base wage paid to an employee in the United States who receives a substantial portion of their compensation from tips.According to a common labor law provision referred to as a "tip credit", the employee must earn at least the state's minimum wage when tips and wages are combined or the employer is required to increase the wage to fulfill that threshold.

  9. How to switch car insurance companies: 5 simple steps - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/how-to-switch-car-insurance...

    Increase your credit score. If your state is among the majority that allow insurers to use your credit score to determine your premiums, improving your credi t could help save you some money ...