Creating and closing pay periods happens in Payroll. This page covers the resulting
registers and the wage rules that govern them.
Pay Schedules
Pay period schedules defining payroll frequency and processing dates. Columns: Name · Frequency · Period Start · Period End · Pay Date · Status The same schedules you manage in Payroll, visible here alongside the financial records they produce.Employee Payroll
Individual employee payroll entries with hours, rates, and deductions. Columns: Employee · Period · Hours · OT Hours · Gross · Net · Status OT Hours is tracked separately because overtime is governed by the wage rules below.Contractor Payroll
Contractor payment entries for 1099 reporting. Columns: Contractor · Period · Amount · Status Contractors are reported on 1099s rather than W-2s, which is why they are kept separate. You need a current W-9 for each. See Vendors and purchasing.Loan Amortization
Payroll deduction entries for employee loan repayments, also covered in Loans and insurance. Columns: Employee · Loan · Amount · Period · RemainingWage Rules
Minimum wage, overtime, and pay rate compliance rules by jurisdiction. Columns: Name · Type · Jurisdiction · Min Rate · Effective · ActiveWage Notices
Attendant wage rate notices compliant with Texas labor requirements. Columns: Employee · Rate · Effective · AcknowledgedRunning a pay period
1
Confirm wage rules are current
Check for rules with an Effective date inside the period.
2
Verify hours
Employee payroll draws on recorded time. Clear EVV exceptions first — see
Time & Attendance.
3
Check overtime
OT Hours should reconcile with the applicable overtime rule.
4
Check active loan deductions
Confirm Remaining on each amortization entry.
5
Process employee and contractor payroll separately
They report differently at year-end.
After a rate change
1
Issue wage notices
Every affected attendant needs one, with the new Rate and Effective date.
2
Track acknowledgement
Chase anyone with a blank Acknowledged.
3
Confirm the new rate flows through
Check the next period’s gross pay reflects it.
Troubleshooting
Related
Payroll
Create and close pay periods.
Payroll forms
W-4s, W-2s, and direct deposit.

