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2. Paycheck 101: How To Read a Pay Stub - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/paycheck-101-read-pay-stub...

   Your paycheck stub serves as proof of income and government agencies, lenders and landlords often request them to verify your earnings. A pay stub contains all your income information, so it's a ...

3. Paycheck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paycheck

   A salary statement, commonly called a payslip, pay stub, paystub, pay advice, or sometimes paycheck stub or wage slip, is a document received by an employee that either includes a notice that the direct deposit transaction has gone through or that is attached to the paycheck.

4. Employment practices liability - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Employment_practices_liability

   Employment practices liability. Employment practices liability is an area of United States labor law that deals with wrongful termination, sexual harassment, discrimination, invasion of privacy, false imprisonment, breach of contract, emotional distress, and wage and hour law violations. It may be categorized as a form of professional liability.

5. Accrued liabilities - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accrued_liabilities

   Accrued liabilities are liabilities that reflect expenses that have not yet been paid or logged under accounts payable during an accounting period; in other words, a company's obligation to pay for goods and services that have been provided for which invoices have not yet been received. [1] Examples would include accrued wages payable, accrued ...

6. Statement balance vs. current balance: What’s the difference?

   www.aol.com/finance/statement-balance-vs-current...

   Pay the statement balance: This means paying exactly what’s due. If you pay off the total statement balance by the due date, then you won’t pay interest on purchases from the last billing cycle.

7. Contribution claim (legal) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contribution_claim_(legal)

   Contribution claim (legal) A contribution claim is a claim brought by one or more defendants to a lawsuit for money damages brought by a plaintiff. [1] A contribution claim asserts the party (usually a defendant) is entitled to "contribution" from a third party for any money damages awarded to the plaintiff. For example, if a plaintiff sues a ...