how do you get a former employer to pay you a business travel expense claim after almost two months?
920338
You need to contact their HR department.  As long as you filed the expenses at the time you left, they will pay you.
332460
Chase up your employer and ask him to return the form !\nAsk for an interim or emergency payment.
1104160
You'll have to talk first to the payroll person. Take your time records to them as proof of the time owed. If they refuse to pay in full then, you'll have to file a suit in small claims court.  If/when the judge finds in your favor, it will be a legal ruling. The court demanding this company to pay what they owe. With this being official, they've got to pay or face further legal action from the court. You'll have to power to then to file liens, or sieze funds from their accounts.  You may also be able to sue for your financial debts that are a result of not being paid. (Ie: overdraft charges, etc.)\n  I'd be quick about it though. Not paying, is a big red flag. The company may be about to file bankruptcy. If so, you'll have a much harder time, and may not see a dime.
825840
(1) Send the demand letter, requesting your $$ back; however, do not say that you will request punitive damages if they do not settle, give them a time limit to respond say 1 month to 6 weeks, then file suit. (2) if you sue, then ask for court cost and lawyer fees (missed work  and transportationcannot be recovered under the law)and ask for punitive damages (do not specify an amount, the court might give you more or less than the $1000.00 you are seeking )  the court can award punitive damages if the actions of the company was wrong. I WOULD CHECK AND SEE IF THIS COULD BE TAKEN TO A NJ SMALL CLAIMS COURT, THAT WAY YOU WOULD NOT NEED AN ATTORNEY.
700866
Show up at his office, and let the receptionist know you'd be happy to wait in his office a few minutes while he finishes up his meeting/phonecall.  :-)\n\nI don't think 2 months is reasonable.  You could at that point send a polite but firm letter to him.  Let him know you need an answer on X.  You have called 12 times over the past 60 days, and if he isn't interested in representing you, you need to be notified immediately. Give him a fixed amount of time:  "Please contact me within 10 days of this letter to answer these questions about my case or to inform me that you'll be unable to take this case."\n\nMy guess is that he doesn't want your business.  Maybe he sees no merit in the case and hasn't been clear enough to you the case is unwinnable.  Maybe he notices you don't have much money, and he realises he won't get rich from you as a client.  Maybe the questions aren't in his field of expertise and it would take days of research to find out what you're asking.   Who knows?\n\nIf he has a retainer (your money given in advance in preparation for him doing work for you), I WOULD insist he do something.  In the letter state you would like the full retainer returned if he's not taking the case.  If you stil get no answer and no money back, contact the State Bar Assoc.   He can't keep your money but do zero work for you for months.
775157
If you are making a simple complaint...then you can do so at anytime. \n\nIf you intend to make a claim for injury or loss, then it depends on which jurisdiction you live as there are time limitations in making a claim...however, I have never heard of anywhere having a limitation of like 2 months..I'd say you'd have at least a year no matter where you are.
1041054
It depends on your state and your company policy. Most likely you will not after only 90 days.
779220
To be honest, if I were you I won't go back to the old company because it didn't pay me on time, that's a very serious question. Like your old boss said so, he promised you to pay you on time if you come back, which means he actually had the ability to pay you on time but he didn't do it when you worked with him, see the point!! But afterall it's your own choice, if you feel like going back and like your old job better you can give it a try!!!
366282
You don't say when are where you worked there. Companies are only required to keep records for a limited period of time. The best way to prove you worked somewhere is to keep copies of your tax returns and W2's. Keep them forever!
221291
Yes, I'm pretty sure that they can do that. I've known people who have had this happen to them, and there is really nothing you can do, except ask the company if you can pay it back gradually over time.
76144
Your employer still has until next Tuesday (the 31st) to get your W2 out to you.  If you do not receive your W2 you can use your last pay stub as an estimate.  If you do not have that then I suggest that you contact your former employer to get your W2, they are obligated by law to send it to you [even if they're out of business].  If that doesnt work then you should contact the IRS to see what you should (that shows honesty, they'll like that).
712482
ring up your local CAB. I got £250, and I had only been there for 6 months so I got one weeks pay. admittedly I had to take tax and national insurance off that, but they regretted not giving me notice.\nbut it wasn't about revenge, its about the fact that you gotta earn a living. give it a go. good luck!
1057459
They had to fill with the IRS just like you did and a copy of your W-2 was mailed out by them.  There would have to be a copy  available there, but even if they are no longer in business, they would have to still have their records secured. Check with the IRS\nor any accountant....if you have the extra few bucks they will charge you.
627668
First, you need to send proof that the policy owner is dead.\nThen checks will be send out within 7 days.
733972
nobody have the time to call the former employer.HR are very busy these days.\n\nyou just say yes.
134200
Did you make up a contract where You and the person signed together?  (Also if you had a witness that signed the contract, it makes it much stronger in a court of law)\n\nIf a contact was made up before you loaned the money the date of expiration on it, then all you have to do is contact a small claims court for under $2000 and settle your dispute there.  You will need to add money to the loan to cover the court fees but that is allowed.  \n\nIf no documention was made for the loan, then it is very difficult to get the money back, but you could still threaten to bring the person to court, or to break their legs :)
1010450
Go to an accounting service and ask. You're going to have to get one anyway. He or she will set you up with a package.\nMine was $800 up-front to incorporate with her sevices and $300 a month after that. It was well worth it and saved my butt many times.