fringe benefit

[cielo]

FRINGE BENEFIT RATE

Policy -Fringe benefits are non-taxable contributions of an employer and include:
· Retirement Contribution
· Health Insurance
· Dental Insurance
· Life Insurance
· Medicare
· Social Security

1. A fringe benefit is a form of pay for the performance of services given by the provider of the benefit to the recipient of the benefit. For example, you provide an employee a fringe benefit when you allow the employee to use a business vehicle(like company car) to commute to and from work.

2. The above sentence is illinois state university's policies related to fringe benefit. That 6 items(retirement contribution,,,) are included in fringe benefit which employer would provide to employee.
And non taxible is not important to understand fringe benefit.

That source from http://www.policy.ilstu.edu/fiscal/fringe.html (Fringe Benefit Rate)

[cielo]

His support was one of the nicest fringe benefits of pursuing this research.

It means his support was bonus for him to continue that research.[/quote]

http://eedic.naver.com/search.naver?mod ... ge+benefit

[Kim young ju]

Fringe Benefit Caroline Cat has a long flowing coat that is fun for fiddling, twisting and braiding.

1.This sentence means that this cat is offered Fringe Benefit, and the cat has a flowing coat that is fun for fiddling, twisting and braiding.
2. 'fringe benefit' means that an employment benefit given in addition to one's wages or salary.
and it is an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right); "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job"
3.http://shop.store.yahoo.com/silly-goose/frbecacat.html

[/quote]

[James Trotta]

Actually "Fringe Benefit Caroline Cat" is a product name. I don't think this sentence means that the cat is a fringe benfit workers at a certain company get. I wonder who would even want a cat doll/toy as a fringe benefit anyway. The limousine sounds much better...

Fringe Benefit Caroline Cat has a long flowing coat that is fun for fiddling, twisting and braiding.

1.This sentence means that this cat is offered Fringe Benefit, and the cat has a flowing coat that is fun for fiddling, twisting and braiding.
2. 'fringe benefit' means that an employment benefit given in addition to one's wages or salary.
and it is an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right); "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job"
3.http://shop.store.yahoo.com/silly-goose/frbecacat.html

[Kim young ju]

In the past 30 years, dental insurance has grown from a rare fringe benefit to standard fare in many employee health-care packages.

1.This sentence means that in the last 30 years, dental insurance is good for employee health-care, and this is a rare fringe benefit to standard fare in many employee health-care packages.
2.http://my.webmd.com/content/article/11/ ... 0Insurance

[Kim young ju]

Fringe benefit tax (FBT) is a tax on benefits that employees receive as a result of their employment, including those benefits provided through someone other than an employer.

1.This sentence means that FBT is a tax on benefits.
2.fringe benefits-An employment benefit given in addition to one's wages or salary.
3.www.ird.govt.nz/fbt/ - 34k

This publication provides information to employees about reportable fringe benefits amounts included on their payment summary and the consequences of having this amount shown.

1.This sentence means that This publication gives some information to employees .
2.http://www.ato.gov.au/individuals/pathw ... 01_002_027

[danny debose]

Hello my name is Danny a few years ago i came across a article by general electric talking about the most sucessful businesses in America, is dose companies that give fringe benefits . who invest in there empolyees are the most sucessful.

[boxcar]

Hello my name is Danny a few years ago i came across a article by general electric talking about the most successful businesses in America, is dose companies that give fringe benefits . who invest in there employees are the most successful.

Hi Danny, (that is actually my name too!)
I was just wondering, when you use the word "dose", do you actually mean to say the word "those"?