what is bahamian customs officers basic salary?
471289
The link below might help you
272502
Bureau labour statistics
342781
MPS = Main Pay Scale the scale for teachers is levels 1-6 starting at 1.  The 2 SEN = extra allowance for teaching children at level 2 of the Special Educational Needs (SEN) assessment. London rate = an extra allowance to compensate for the ridiculously high cost of living in London.  Word of advise - teach in USA easier (yes it is) less paper work (yes again) more pay. Try Florida very short of teachers
580148
I am going to assume you mean you are looking for the HS code to classify the goods for Customs.\nI would need to know what kind of machinery you are talking about. The best I can give you with this information is that it would most likely fall under chapter's 84 or 85.\nIf you would provide more information such as what kind of machinery, what it does and what it is used for, I would be able to find it for you.\nIf you would like to try and find it yourself you can visit the site below.  It is free to register.  Make sure you click on the link of of the country the goods will be going to as that is the country that would determine the duties and taxes.\nhttp://www.apectariff.org/\nI hope this helps
236186
Obviously not including CA, NY or some other crazy economy i would say anywhere from 35k starting out with min certs up to 110k plus if someone sucks up for long enough.
1087234
I second Naj. Yeah, the US dollar is worth about $65+ Jamaican, but having US$100 in your pocket won't make you rich in Jamaica. Your quality of life is going to depend on a mess of other things like where in Jamaica you live, inflation, interest rates, etc. A few years back, I was working in Kingston when the US dollar was worth $42 Jamaican, my salary was the equivalent of US$1000 per month, and that was a livable wage for me as a single person. If I were earning that same salary now, I would have a completely different experience. As I said, I depends on many more things than just exchange rates.
984762
It is called customs. It is the customs agent's job to do it.
960093
Ofcourse, Note it;\n\n                 Basic Pay                               -   Rs. xxxxx\n                 Dearness Allowance              -   Rs. xxxxx\n                 House Rent Allowance           -   Rs. xxxxx\n                 Medical Allowance                  -   Rs. xxxxx\n                 Other Allowances                   -   Rs. xxxxx\n                                                                 -----------------\n                   Gross Salary                         -  Rs. xxxxx\n                Deduct ;\n                   Provident fund         -Rs. xxxx\n                   (12% of Basic pay)\n                   E.S.I                         -Rs. xxxx\n                   (8% of Basic pay)  --------------  Rs. xxxxx\n                                                                 ------------------\n                    Net Salary           -               -    Rs. xxxxx\n                                                                 ------------------\n\n    Note: If you trying for any job or shifting job, My best wishes to You Friend.
852468
Roughly $2 to $3 hourly. But I hear it's a good living for them due to the exchange rate.
757063
http://www.justice.gov/jmd/2003summary/pdf/fbi-se-bs2.pdf\n\nAnd: from http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos160.htm\n"Federal law provides special salary rates to Federal employees who serve in law enforcement. Additionally, Federal special agents and inspectors receive law enforcement availability pay (LEAP)—equal to 25 percent of the agent’s grade and step—awarded because of the large amount of overtime that these agents are expected to work. For example, in 2005, FBI agents entered Federal service as GS-10 employees on the pay scale at a base salary of $42,548, yet they earned about $53,185 a year with availability pay. They could advance to the GS-13 grade level in field nonsupervisory assignments at a base salary of $64,478, which was worth $80,597 with availability pay. FBI supervisory, management, and executive positions in grades GS-14 and GS-15 paid a base salary of about $76,193 and $89,625 a year, respectively, which amounted to $95,241 or $112,031 per year including availability pay. Salaries were slightly higher in selected areas where the prevailing local pay level was higher. Because Federal agents may be eligible for a special law enforcement benefits package, applicants should ask their recruiter for more information . . ."
1079119
There are three things to compute - gross salary, adjustment for specific countries, and then the sign-on bonus.\n\nAn example is a voucher examiner job here\nhttp://cc.msnscache.com/cache.aspx?q=3407208514813&lang=en-US\nthat pays about $40,000 in US Embassy in London
1160072
It depends on profession. For example, if you work in a (disco) nightclub that is only open on (sabba) saturdays you get paied 1.0 times normal pay etc.
899663
This gives a guideline on the salary ranges:\n\nhttp://www.hays.com/library/pdf/accountancy/practice-aug-2006.pdf
410952
Check out http://www.Salary.com or\n\nhttp://www.bls.gov
797720
ill bet u could ask them and they would say not near what they should be making!!!they put there life like all officers do every day on the line God bless them
1124442
Go online the pay rates for e-1 to 0-6 and higher are published each year in the Military times Ie NAVY times. As well as BAQ BAS and most hazzardous duity pay. If you already have a contract signed you should go see your Officer recruiter has he will have the list of published current pay rates.
744054
No, less. About 250 USD