Providing Comprehensive Payroll Services
At Check Mate Payroll Service, we aim to be your one-stop center for all of your payroll management needs. We value our business relationship with you as our satisfied partners while we accomplish our duty as your trusted advisor. In addition, we strive to provide the highest level of personalized services possible.
What We Offer
We provide solutions to help you handle all the critical areas of paying and reporting your payroll. You can take advantage of our specialized software that is continuously updated to comply with ever-changing regulatory requirements. When you hire us, you will learn to love your payroll as we handle every aspect of it including the following:
On a yearly basis, the government charges businesses several millions of dollars in penalties and interests for not paying payroll taxes or filing payroll reports on time. If you want to avoid committing these common payroll errors, you can turn to us at Check Mate Payroll Service.
At Check Mate Payroll Service, you can receive the high level of service that you deserve. We treat you not as simple a dollar sign or an account number but as a company owner or industry professional who needs to free up their time to do what they’re best at—making a business thrive.
We employ a personal approach to doing business with you. That is why we do our best to keep an open line of communication with you. You can always call and talk directly to our team member who is preparing your payroll.
As a small business, we have the flexibility needed to meet your requirements. Additionally, our experience enables us to act as a powerful teammate that is dedicated to helping you succeed. From one employee to several hundred, we can handle the payroll for workforces of various sizes.
Just like in running an efficient factory or coaching a winning team, you need constant effort and attention to detail to be successful in effectively managing your payroll. It is a substantial part of your business process and a highly regulated operational function with complex compliance concerns and requirements. You need to file multiple tax returns and make several tax payments yearly within strict deadlines.
When handling payroll, even one minor mistake can waste your valuable time and cause financial damage to your company. To avoid these situations, you can hire us to handle your tax payments, payroll processes, and tax returns. You can also turn to us if you need assistance with reporting to government entities. We will provide you with detailed reports that you can use in-house. You can also submit these to your accountant and tax preparer.
Hiring us to do your payroll is easy! You can start enjoying the superior level of service and customer experience that we provide by following three, easy steps which are as follows:
- Contact us with your payroll needs so we can give you a price quote.
- Sign the required forms in our new client checklist.
- Provide us with the information on your employees as well as their wages, deductions, and other pertinent facts.
Continuing our commitment to assisting you in meeting all of your payroll needs, we provide you with informational resources. These include the following:
Payroll Taxes: What the Employee Pays and What the
Employer Pays
Employee-paid taxes include federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare (FICA) taxes, and state and local income taxes. On the other hand, employer-paid taxes are comprised of federal unemployment tax, state unemployment insurance, and Social Security and Medicare (FICA) taxes. In addition, the employer must remit all taxes withheld from employees.
Employee Versus Independent Contractor
The IRS makes important distinctions between these classifications so that Social Security, Medicare, unemployment, and incomes taxes are paid correctly. Classifications also affect how business and individual tax returns are filed, so this is a crucial area to handle precisely.
Determining a person's status comes down to facts in three main categories: behavioral control, financial control, and the relationship of the parties.
Behavioral control deals with the number of instructions a person receives on how, when or where to do the work. It also considers the amount of training a person receives from the business about what should be done and the use of required procedures and methods. More extensive instructions and training suggest that a person may be an employee, and conversely, less of these may mean a person is an independent contractor.
Financial control shows whether there is a right to control the business part of the work. If a person has a significant investment in their work and they did not receive reimbursement for some or all business expenses, then they may be an independent contractor. Additionally, if someone has the chance to realize a profit or loss, this suggests they are in business for themselves and that they may be an independent contractor.
Relationship of the parties looks at how the business and the worker perceive their relationship. If a person receives insurance, pension, or paid leave benefits, this indicates that they may be an employee. A written contract may determine the relationship as it outlines what is intended from both the worker and the business.