for example i have to pay a sum from 1st. week of july 2002,for 4 years or 208 weeks--i figure by counting weeks that i will be done by week of june 23,2006 (208 weeks)does this sound right or will i be finished last week in june 6/30
128279
Yes there are 53 Fridays in the year 2004, if you start paying on the first Friday in July 2002 for 4 years or 208 weeks, You will be done on June 23, 2006.  Just like you said.  I did the calculation myself, you are correct.  Hope this helps. Explanation below:\n\nThe are only 52 weeks out of a year (365 days or 366 in case of a leap year divided by 7 days in a week equals 52 weeks).  It truly depends on when you pay.  Example if you paid someone every other week, bi-weekly, on Fridays, there will be times when you pay out 27 times in a year rather than 26 that typically happens.  Therefore, to answer your question yes you may have 53 payouts in one year.
353158
Try this:\n\nAnnualized hours / Number of work days in pay period =\nPer diem hours * Actual number of days to pay * Hourly average = Dollar amount of pay
331968
Take him to small claims court.  Be prepared to talk in detail about when he agreed to pay you, and how much he agreed to pay you.  You mentioned he paid when he could.... if you have any paycheck stubs left, bring those to court, it will show that he did in fact pay you for your time (and that you expected to be paid).  And, bring that calendar, he'll have a hard time denying that you work on the dates indicated in the calendar.\n\nGood luck!
593689
p = principle\nr = interest rate per period(as a decimal)\nIf the rate is 6%(0.06) a year paid every month\nr =0.06/12 =0.005\nn = number of payments\n\nmonthly payment = p*r/(1 -(r+1)^(-n) )\n\nIn your example\nr =  16/1200 = 0.013333...\np =100000\nn =60\n\nmonthly payment = 100000*0.013333/( (1 -1.013333)^-60)\n= 2431.81
46561
Poked around the Treasury website and couldn't find an answer to when interest is paid.  Your statement seems logical, but one never knows if the government is governed by logic.  I did find the form for asking the Treasury a question at the URL below.
297265
September 5th, 2006.\n\nCompetition ends September 10th.
360406
Amount after 1st 6 months \n= $ 2000 + 7%/2 of $2000\n= $2000(1 + 0.035)\n= $2000(1.035)\nAmount after 2nd six months \n= $2000(1.035) + 7%/2 of  $2000(1.035)\n= $2000(1.035)²\n= $2142.45
221542
If u hav 10% interest to be paid then the total amount u will hav to pay is $22,000.00 coz 10% of 20,000 is 2,000.\nNow out of which u hav already paid $7,000 so the remaining amount to be paid=22,000-7,000=15,000. If u pay $400/month then the total no of months for which u hav to pay your loan=15,000/400=37.5 that is u will hav to pay $400/ month for 37 months and in the last month u will hav to $200. It will approximately take 3yrs and 2 months to pay your loan.
480820
typically when referring to "days" it is business days - not including Sat and Sunday - so 15 days would be three calendar weeks
72347
a Thursday's yesterday is Wed.\n\nso, saying the first part differently:\n\n  "If the day after tomorrow's yesterday is Wed....."\n\nTommorow's yesterday is today.\n\nSo, revising the first part again:\n\n  "If the day after today is Wed......"\n\nSo "today" must be Tues.\n\n6 weeks and a day after Tuesday is a Wed.\n\nAnswer: WEDNESDAY\n\nAt least I explained it!
73967
Payment to the agencies usually depends on the "ageing" of the debt - longer the outstanding, higher the percentage demanded by the agency.\nFor 'current' collection - usually it is 1%-2%. For dues older than 90 days (which is almost written off as bad debts)-can go upto 10%.
580947
B.\n\nBut it is not actually correct.  %'s are generally figured on a standard 360 day calendar year, this problem uses 365
109476
2002  80,000 - 19,000 = 61,000 correct income\n2003 103,000 + 19,000 - 18,000 = 104,000 correct income\n2004 120,000 +18,000 = 138,000 correct income\n\nAt 12-31-2002 Accrued Salaries Account is understated by 19,000 and Retained Earnings in overstated by 19,000
463405
Normally people get paid on the normal pay date - doing other wise causes all kinds of administrative headaches. So I would wait until the normal payroll run and put them on then.\n\nAlso, you need to issue a P45.
624644
Month/Owed/Paid/Total Owed/Interest/Total\nJan / 326 /0 / 326,00 / 2,72 /328,72\nFeb / 326 / 25 / 629,72 / 5,25 / 634,96\nMar / 326 / 0 / 960,96 / 8,01 / 968,97\nApr / 326 / 0 / 1294,97 / 10,79 / 1305,76\nMay / 326 / 0 / 1631,76 / 13,60 / 1645,36\nJune / 326 / 0 / 1971,36 / 16,43 / 1987,79\n\n10% per year means 0.833%per month. If the interest adds to your owed sum then at the end of June you will owe 1987.79$\nI might be wrong...I'm not an accountant (thank God!!)
524332
Your employer should notify the county agency where your case is.  They will want to know when you expect to return to work. Hopefully your employer will be able to give them an idea.  Until then, obviously you won't be able to pay.  The time missed will get added onto the end.  In other words...if you miss 6 months... you'll have to make it up later.  If you pay until your child turns 18, if you missed 6 months, you'll have to pay for 6 more months passed their 18th birthday.  The support is due, regardless of how long it takes to pay.  It's in your best interest to get a job ASAP.  You are better off notifying the county child support agency first thing Monday.  They need to know, and if you do it right away, it shows you are concerned about the situation.  Keep them informed.  It is the best thing for you and for your children.
549881
Why don't you ask your local payroll office.  There should be a number on your pay slip.