record of employment

The IRS states that you must keep records of employment taxes for at least four years.

These southern areas have achieved an enviable record of employment growth in the service sector and enjoy high rates of new firm formation, especially in high technology sectors.

Work history Chronological record of employment, details of work involved and areas of responsibility, reasons for leaving, current employment, current salary, reasons for leaving present job.

And with no national insurance number, no record of employment not so much as a postcard to prove my existence after leaving the Regiment I couldn't even claim the dole or income support.

University courses with a poor track record of employment will be "named and shamed" under government proposals to give students a clearer choice of degree and curb the costs of tuition fee loans.

None of the 11 children who had other forms of leukaemia and none of the four who had non-Hodgkin's lymphoma had fathers with a record of employment at a nuclear establishment.

The Foreign Ministry official said that in applying the law to non-Japanese, immigration officers would try, when AIDS is suspected, to obtain a person's record of employment and sexual behavior from his or her home country.

And before you get a permit, you have to file blueprints of your models, to say nothing of blueprints and specifications of your plant and a record of employment and a great many other details."

And what living or organic forms of data such as continuous updated accounts, or records of employment or social benefit are preserved Not only does their documentation create a problem, but the intellectual definition of what constitutes a record is clearly troublesome.

Robert Lyminge (flourished 1607 - 1628) his surname is also spelt Lemyinge & Liminge, was an English carpenter and architect, his earliest record of employment is dated 1607 at the almshouses at Theobalds in Hertfordshire.

Applicants are required to obtain clearances from law enforcement in the communities in which they have lived, and are strongly urged to submit documentation showing stability and reform such as records of employment and any education or treatment programs completed, as well as character references.

When Ms. Ifill turned the discussion to domestic policy, Mr. Edwards jumped in with gusto, noting that under Mr. Bush the economy has so far suffered a net loss of jobs, putting him at risk of becoming the first president in 70 years not to post a record of employment gains.