let t be the hours Sam work, then 8t+12twould tell us the total earned if Sam works t hours. Dr. Chuck AKA Mathdoc
237,5
30%
To solve this we must first assume that her rate of pay was constant through both of these days. (If she worked any overtime, than she might make more money during her overtime hours. If this is the case, there is not sufficient information to solve this problem.The next step is to calculate how many hours she worked in total. 9 + 7 = 16 hours.Then, we divide the amount of money earned by the number of hours worked. $116 / 16 = $7.25 per hour.
Each will receive 12705/3 = 4235
To have earned something means that one has the right to claim it. Some synonyms for "earned" are: won, yield, warrant, and deserved.
237,5
The formula for regular pay is typically calculated as: Regular Pay = Hourly Rate × Hours Worked. For salaried employees, it can be calculated as: Regular Pay = Annual Salary ÷ Pay Periods per Year. This formula helps determine the amount earned for a specific period, excluding any overtime or additional compensation.
Yes an employer can deny giving you overtime hours but if you have already worked overtime then it is not okay for an employer to deny paying overtime once the hours have already been earned.
Hans earned 20 less than ericka algebraic expression
Money earned from working is called income.
it all depends on the company and where you work, but i would say yes definently
by working
Earned income can include wages, tips, salaries, net earnings from self employment. Basically earned income is the money you make from working for someone else or from you working in the business you own. It is considered earned income if you worked for it.
Earned income can include wages, tips, salaries, net earnings from self employment. Basically earned income is the money you make from working for someone else or from you working in the business you own. It is considered earned income if you worked for it.
The past tense word of 'earns' is 'earned', as in 'he earned $400 for working 40 hours last week'.
No. If you earned wages..you earned wages.
The pay received on a weekly basis is typically referred to as "weekly wages" or "weekly earnings." This term reflects the amount of money an employee earns for their work over a one-week period. It can include regular pay, overtime, and any bonuses or commissions earned during that time.