LegisWiki

s depend on state law and company policy. Accrued Vacation Pay General Rule: In many states, employers are required to pay out accrued, unused vacation time as part of an employee’s final paycheck, unless the employer has a written policy or contract stating otherwise. California Example: Californi...

In Indiana, the rules for final pay after voluntary resignation and termination are largely the same: Employers must pay all wages due to the employee by the next scheduled payday following the employee’s departure, regardless of whether the employee resigned voluntarily or was terminated involunt...

Indiana law requires employers to pay a terminated employee's final paycheck on the next regularly scheduled payday following separation, whether the employee was fired, laid off, or resigned. If the employer does not know where to send the final paycheck after a resignation, the employee can send a...

Utah wage payment laws require employers to pay employees at least twice per month on pre-established paydays, with wages generally paid within 10 calendar days after the end of the work period. If a payday falls on a weekend or legal holiday, payment must be made on the preceding business day. Empl...

Under Indiana law, employees have specific rights regarding unpaid wages and the contents of their final paycheck. The following summarizes these rights and relevant legal provisions: Employee Rights to Unpaid Wages Legal Basis: Both federal law (Fair Labor Standards Act, FLSA) and Indiana law prot...

Under Indiana law, employers may make certain deductions from an employee’s final paycheck, but only under specific conditions and for particular purposes. Here is a summary of the key legal provisions: Permissible Deductions Standard Payroll Deductions: Federal, state, and local income taxes Soci...