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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing What Form 2220 Unpaid

Instructions and Help about What Form 2220 Unpaid

Does your current or former employer owe you wages? Or, if they eventually paid you everything you think they owe you, do they make you wait to get your final paycheck? Did they make you wait a day, a week, or a month? Section 203 of the California Labor Code makes your old company liable for a full day's wages for each day they made you wait. Naturally, it's called the waiting time penalty, and it accrues up to a total of 30 days (Saturdays and Sundays included). So let's say you made 10 bucks an hour and you worked full-time, that's 80 bucks a day, right? And let's just say they let you go on a Friday, but it was the middle of a 2-week pay period. Did your boss say something like, "You'll get your final paycheck when payroll runs next Friday," and then send you on your merry way? Well, that's seven days they made you wait, and at 80 bucks a day, it's also five hundred and sixty bucks that the company owes you. Okay, now bust out your calculator. If they made you wait two weeks, then that's over eleven hundred bucks. Now, check it out, if they made you wait the entire 30 days to pay you everything they owe you, what's that come to? That's right, 2,400 bucks. Now, check this, what if you made a whole lot more than ten bucks an hour? What if you were making twenty-five, fifty, or sixty bucks an hour? That's between six thousand and fifteen thousand dollars in waiting time penalties alone. And that's even if they owe you as little as ten bucks for making you wait. Is this for real? Yes. Does your old employer want you to know about it? Of course not. So, how...