Atlas Air Hiring
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Posts: 211
Absolutely. If you're getting a DH on your first off day, even if it's just on paper, that means the delayed operating flight that you are working is on a day that you would normally be going home. It sure sounds to me like you are helping out. I don't know how many times I've passed up extra pay and made them DH me back to base on my last work day.
Absolutely. If you're getting a DH on your first off day, even if it's just on paper, that means the delayed operating flight that you are working is on a day that you would normally be going home. It sure sounds to me like you are helping out. I don't know how many times I've passed up extra pay and made them DH me back to base on my last work day.
Read previous posts....that is not what happened.
Hey guys can you break this down for me?
--All travel and hotels to and from your base is imputed and taxed on your weekely pay statements. Significant taxes ($500+ per mo.) will be imputed and deducted from your pay check each month.--
The company pays for the hotel and I as the employee has to pay the sales tax? How can I not be taxed?
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--All travel and hotels to and from your base is imputed and taxed on your weekely pay statements. Significant taxes ($500+ per mo.) will be imputed and deducted from your pay check each month.--
The company pays for the hotel and I as the employee has to pay the sales tax? How can I not be taxed?
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The company considers getting you to and from your base a benefit. They add the cost of your travel to your paycheck, usually 2 or 3 months after the month you traveled. Then all the taxes are computed and taken out of you pay. And the the cost your travel is deducted from your pay.
Simple math example. Say you earned 100 dollars and you are paying 25% in taxes. So you'd see $75 on your paycheck. Now say you had $10 in imputed income. Atlas would add the $10 to your 100, figure the tax withholding as $27.50 and then subtract the $10 from your paycheck so you'd receive $72.50.
It's not sales tax. The way around it is to live in base or jumpseat to work and get your own room.
Simple math example. Say you earned 100 dollars and you are paying 25% in taxes. So you'd see $75 on your paycheck. Now say you had $10 in imputed income. Atlas would add the $10 to your 100, figure the tax withholding as $27.50 and then subtract the $10 from your paycheck so you'd receive $72.50.
It's not sales tax. The way around it is to live in base or jumpseat to work and get your own room.
Line Holder
Joined APC: Oct 2015
Posts: 83
[QUOTE=Boss Hoggin;2435379]Hey guys can you break this down for me?
--All travel and hotels to and from your base is imputed and taxed on your weekely pay statements. Significant taxes ($500+ per mo.) will be imputed and deducted from your pay check each month.--
The company pays for the hotel and I as the employee has to pay the sales tax? How can I not be taxed?
The only way to not be taxed is jumpseat to work. You'll still get hit with hotel charges unless you get a crash pad, that would be the only way around that. As stated. We have no commuter policy, you miss work you can be fired.
--All travel and hotels to and from your base is imputed and taxed on your weekely pay statements. Significant taxes ($500+ per mo.) will be imputed and deducted from your pay check each month.--
The company pays for the hotel and I as the employee has to pay the sales tax? How can I not be taxed?
The only way to not be taxed is jumpseat to work. You'll still get hit with hotel charges unless you get a crash pad, that would be the only way around that. As stated. We have no commuter policy, you miss work you can be fired.
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