Family Law

  • 1.  "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub

    Posted 10-22-2015 01:48 PM


    This is one I've never seen before: http://dpdlaw.com/ExpenseReimburseQuestion.pdf

    Dpdlaw remove preview
     
     
     
    View this on Dpdlaw >

      

    Litigant's paystub shows "expense reimbursement" followed by a large negative number. He does travel, so there are expenses to reimburse (don't ask me why the company doesn't just issue him a company credit card), but this number seems high. There's also a second amount listed that looks like it would align with expected travel costs.


    Has anyone ever seen this on a paystub? What would it mean -- that this amount was paid out, but won't be reported on W2? If anyone knows (or can take a better guess), any thoughts would be appreciated.

    ------------------------------
    _______________________

    David Perry Davis, Esq.
    112 West Franklin Avenue
    Pennington, NJ 08534
    www.FamilyLawNJ.pro
    Voice: 609-737-2222
    Fax: 609-737-3222
    _______________________
    ------------------------------


  • 2.  RE: "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub

    Posted 10-22-2015 02:35 PM
     
     
     
     
    DAVID MOLK, Esq.
    71 Mount Vernon Street
    Ridgefield Park, New Jersey  07660
    (201) 440-3400; Fax (201) 440-4347
     
    This e-mail and any attachments contains information which may be confidential, privileged an/or proprietary.  If you are not the addressee(s) (or authorized to receive for the intended recipient(s), you may not use, copy, or disclose to anyone the information contained in or attached to this e-mail.  If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender and delete this e-mail and all attachments.
     
    On 10/22/15, David Perry Davis via New Jersey State Bar Association<>org> wrote:
     

    Family Law

     Post New Message
    "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub
    Reply to GroupReply to Sender
    Oct 22, 2015 1:48 PM
    David Perry Davis, Esq


    This is one I've never seen before: http://dpdlaw.com/ExpenseReimburseQuestion.pdf

    Dpdlawremove preview
     
     
     
    View this on Dpdlaw >

      

    Litigant's paystub shows "expense reimbursement" followed by a large negative number. He does travel, so there are expenses to reimburse (don't ask me why the company doesn't just issue him a company credit card), but this number seems high. There's also a second amount listed that looks like it would align with expected travel costs.


    Has anyone ever seen this on a paystub? What would it mean -- that this amount was paid out, but won't be reported on W2? If anyone knows (or can take a better guess), any thoughts would be appreciated.

    ------------------------------
    _______________________

    David Perry Davis, Esq.
    112 West Franklin Avenue
    Pennington, NJ 08534
    www.FamilyLawNJ.pro
    Voice: 609-737-2222
    Fax: 609-737-3222
    _______________________
    ------------------------------
      Reply to Group Online   View Thread   Recommend   Forward  



     
    You are subscribed to "Family Law" as [email protected]. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe.





  • 3.  RE: "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub

    Posted 10-22-2015 03:52 PM

    That smells of thievery.   Perhaps the employee banged the employer for 51 grand.

     

     

     

    Mark F. Saker, Esquire

    Attorney ID #271831971

    ______________________________

     

    image006.png@01D0F54B.3C02E780

     

    PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS

     

    Lomurro, Munson, Comer, Brown & Schottland, LLC

    Monmouth Executive Center

    4 Paragon Way, Suite 100

    Freehold, NJ, 07728

    image002.gif@01D02A87.76DA3D70[email protected]

    image003.gif@01D02A87.76DA3D70Main: 732-414-0300 X 140

    image003.gif@01D02A87.76DA3D70Direct: 732-414-0343
    image004.gif@01D02A87.76DA3D70Fax: 732-431-4043

      Cell:  732-915-5190

    W   www.lomurrolaw.com

     

    CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE:  This Email and any attachments thereto are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee. The information contained herein may be privileged, confidential or otherwise exempt from disclosure by applicable laws, rules or regulations.  If you have received this Email in error and are not the intended recipient, you are hereby placed on notice that any use, distribution, copying or dissemination of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this in error please notify the sender immediately at 732‑414-0300 and delete this Email and any attachments immediately.  Thank you for your anticipated cooperation.

     

     






  • 4.  RE: "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub

    Posted 10-22-2015 04:31 PM
    He may have an expense acount of $60,000 and it shows how much he has available.

    Lawrence D. Forster
    Forster & Arbore
    Attorneys at Law
    P.O. Box 461
    Main Street at Route 10
    Ledgewood, NJ  07852
    Tel: (973) 584-1501
    Fax: (973) 584-3150
     
    CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE:
    The information contained in this electronic communication is confidential and may be a privileged attorney-client communication.  It is intended only for the use of the recipient named above.  If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication, or any of its contents, is strictly prohibited.  If you have received this communication in error, please reply to the sender and delete the original message and any copy of it from your computer or facsimile system.  Thank you.
     
     





  • 5.  RE: "Expense Reimbursement" negative number on paystub

    Posted 10-23-2015 08:01 AM


    "Hey! Good news : your bonus was just approved : you're getting $60,000."

    "Er, um...thanks. I guess."

    "Why? What's the matter?

    "Well, you know I'm getting divorced. And that's just going to increase the amount my spouse is going to demand."

    "Hmmm. What if we give you an "expense reimbursement" of $60K? And we pay it out in installments so your pay stubs don't show one big hit?"

    "Great idea. That way, the business continues to get a deduction and I don't have to pay taxes on it, because it's not "income"."

    Win/win.

    Until the deposition.  Or the trial. Or the forensic accountant. Or the IRS.

    YMMV.

    ------------------------------
    Charles Abut Esq.
    Hackensack NJ
    (201)342-0404