I ain't never heard of that. If that's the case, anyone would be a fool to take the .30 (perdiem) rate. You can claim it tax time regardless. That there is a big red flag.
They must pay .30 regular rate and a .05 tax free per diem rate on top of that for it to even out. It will show up on your pay stub.
Looking at your link at that chart, one would be better off taking the .33 practicle mile rate over the .35 HHG rate, no perdiem. That would be good starting pay for a rookie.
The list of Companies that train/hire newbies
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by sharp.dressed.man, Jan 23, 2012.
Page 2 of 2
Page 2 of 2