daniel@procarpet
Member
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2008
- Messages
- 3,797
I don't know why this is confusing to me. I have always thought in order to classify a worker as a contractor they had to be in business for themselves or work for another company, use their own tools, and do the job as they see fit.
Well that is not the case. A local towing company supplies the truck, equipment, and work while the driver provides the labor. They are paid a percentage and 1099'd. My customer yesterday owns a pressure washing company and has a great account. They pressure wash big rigs at 25 dollars a pop. He has a big hot water pressure washer. He said every Saturday they clean around 60 trucks. He said there are a lot of lowballers as in carpet cleaning that will do them for 5 dollars etc. :roll: He pays his employees a percentage (20-30 percent) and 1099's them.
Another local carpet cleaner provides a portable, the chems, and the work while they provide the labor and use their own vehicle. They don't have a business license or insurance. They are paid 45 percent and 1099'd. So why would anyone that pays an employee a percentage not 1099 them?
Well that is not the case. A local towing company supplies the truck, equipment, and work while the driver provides the labor. They are paid a percentage and 1099'd. My customer yesterday owns a pressure washing company and has a great account. They pressure wash big rigs at 25 dollars a pop. He has a big hot water pressure washer. He said every Saturday they clean around 60 trucks. He said there are a lot of lowballers as in carpet cleaning that will do them for 5 dollars etc. :roll: He pays his employees a percentage (20-30 percent) and 1099's them.
Another local carpet cleaner provides a portable, the chems, and the work while they provide the labor and use their own vehicle. They don't have a business license or insurance. They are paid 45 percent and 1099'd. So why would anyone that pays an employee a percentage not 1099 them?