Contractor Question | |
Larry D. Croc
User ID: 70736097 United States 10/12/2017 06:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If it were me I'd multiply it out using the different scenarios and let that guide me. You, of course, have to decide how many days you think (or are willing) to be working. I went to essentially a contractor basis with my employer earlier this year, figured out what "bump" I wanted from my old hourly equivalent to make up for benefits I would no longer receive. "Socialism only works in two places: Heaven where they don't need it and hell, where they already have it." Ronald Reagan The trouble with our liberal friends is not that they're ignorant; it's just that they know so much that isn't so." Ronald Reagan |
BrokenTech
(OP) User ID: 74885369 United States 10/12/2017 06:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If it were me I'd multiply it out using the different scenarios and let that guide me. You, of course, have to decide how many days you think (or are willing) to be working. Quoting: Larry D. Croc I went to essentially a contractor basis with my employer earlier this year, figured out what "bump" I wanted from my old hourly equivalent to make up for benefits I would no longer receive. I calculated it out and ultimately, it would not be a paid holiday or vacation. When I took a day off it would work out to simply them giving my own money that I paid for in advance back to me when I took a day off. Being state government in this case is what bothers me. It would boil down to no fault of mine that I would not be paid when the state office was closed. I would typically be willing to work most of those days as it were. Perhaps I should see about negotiating a 1099 status with a substantial increase of base salary. Last Edited by BrokenTech on 10/12/2017 06:57 PM |
Larry D. Croc
User ID: 70736097 United States 10/12/2017 07:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If it were me I'd multiply it out using the different scenarios and let that guide me. You, of course, have to decide how many days you think (or are willing) to be working. Quoting: Larry D. Croc I went to essentially a contractor basis with my employer earlier this year, figured out what "bump" I wanted from my old hourly equivalent to make up for benefits I would no longer receive. I calculated it out and ultimately, it would not be a paid holiday or vacation. When I took a day off it would work out to simply them giving my own money that I paid for in advance back to me when I took a day off. Being state government in this case is what bothers me. It would boil down to no fault of mine that I would not be paid when the state office was closed. I would typically be willing to work most of those days as it were. Perhaps I should see about negotiating a 1099 status with a substantial increase of base salary. All they can say is "no" to your request. Can't hurt to find out how much leverage you've got. "Socialism only works in two places: Heaven where they don't need it and hell, where they already have it." Ronald Reagan The trouble with our liberal friends is not that they're ignorant; it's just that they know so much that isn't so." Ronald Reagan |
BrokenTech
(OP) User ID: 74885369 United States 10/12/2017 07:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If it were me I'd multiply it out using the different scenarios and let that guide me. You, of course, have to decide how many days you think (or are willing) to be working. Quoting: Larry D. Croc I went to essentially a contractor basis with my employer earlier this year, figured out what "bump" I wanted from my old hourly equivalent to make up for benefits I would no longer receive. I calculated it out and ultimately, it would not be a paid holiday or vacation. When I took a day off it would work out to simply them giving my own money that I paid for in advance back to me when I took a day off. Being state government in this case is what bothers me. It would boil down to no fault of mine that I would not be paid when the state office was closed. I would typically be willing to work most of those days as it were. Perhaps I should see about negotiating a 1099 status with a substantial increase of base salary. All they can say is "no" to your request. Can't hurt to find out how much leverage you've got. The more I think about it, I am thinking I may just pass on the offer. Just curious if this concept was something new and becoming common place. |