@12pawsinkc.bsky.social
Fucking Mad as Hell
Childless Cat Lady
Retired Payroll Tax & Benefits Mgr
KC Chiefs
Unapologetic Senior Swiftie
Greta Van Fleet
Childless Cat Lady
Retired Payroll Tax & Benefits Mgr
KC Chiefs
Unapologetic Senior Swiftie
Greta Van Fleet
Oh, no!!! I will never eat candy corn again!
October 1, 2025 at 2:35 AM
Oh, no!!! I will never eat candy corn again!
This literally has me crying! It's so utterly shameful. Grow some balls and REFUSE to treat people this way!!
June 14, 2025 at 8:42 PM
This literally has me crying! It's so utterly shameful. Grow some balls and REFUSE to treat people this way!!
Reposted
Looks like he's still in high school.
April 26, 2025 at 11:37 PM
Looks like he's still in high school.
Did you try calling the corporate office in New Braunfels? It's pretty likely that the W2s came out of that office.
April 26, 2025 at 1:46 PM
Did you try calling the corporate office in New Braunfels? It's pretty likely that the W2s came out of that office.
At this point, who even knows what's going to happen with our Social Security?? Also, it wouldn't hurt to document all the steps you've taken to try to resolve the error. You just don't know what might happen.
April 26, 2025 at 2:08 AM
At this point, who even knows what's going to happen with our Social Security?? Also, it wouldn't hurt to document all the steps you've taken to try to resolve the error. You just don't know what might happen.
Because they will include those earnings in the calculation of your future retirement benefit and it could affect the amount you receive. BUT, if they later figure out they overpaid you, they will claw it back from your bank account.
April 26, 2025 at 2:08 AM
Because they will include those earnings in the calculation of your future retirement benefit and it could affect the amount you receive. BUT, if they later figure out they overpaid you, they will claw it back from your bank account.
Who knows when that will come to light? I wonder who reported the wages to the SSA if the company was dissolved? Maybe the company went into receivership? You should at least TRY to connect with the SSA to inform them of the error.
April 26, 2025 at 2:07 AM
Who knows when that will come to light? I wonder who reported the wages to the SSA if the company was dissolved? Maybe the company went into receivership? You should at least TRY to connect with the SSA to inform them of the error.
Oh, no! Well, I think you at least did your due diligence to try to resolve the issue. The other person who earned those wages may not even know there is a problem unless they noticed the error on their W2. Their SS wage record will show missing wages for 2024.
April 26, 2025 at 2:03 AM
Oh, no! Well, I think you at least did your due diligence to try to resolve the issue. The other person who earned those wages may not even know there is a problem unless they noticed the error on their W2. Their SS wage record will show missing wages for 2024.
New Horizon's will also need to correct the SSN in their database to prevent it from happening again. That's where I would start, if I were you.
April 25, 2025 at 5:37 PM
New Horizon's will also need to correct the SSN in their database to prevent it from happening again. That's where I would start, if I were you.
They can easily search their payroll database to see who it is. Then, they must submit a CORRECTED W2 to the SSA and to the employee. Once the SSA has processed the correction, those wages should be gone from your record and added to the other employee's record.
April 25, 2025 at 5:37 PM
They can easily search their payroll database to see who it is. Then, they must submit a CORRECTED W2 to the SSA and to the employee. Once the SSA has processed the correction, those wages should be gone from your record and added to the other employee's record.
The person who earned that money is not receiving credit for working/paying SS tax until the issue is resolved with both the employer & SSA. I would highly suggest you contact New Horizons and explain that one of their employees' wages were reported under your SSN.
April 25, 2025 at 5:36 PM
The person who earned that money is not receiving credit for working/paying SS tax until the issue is resolved with both the employer & SSA. I would highly suggest you contact New Horizons and explain that one of their employees' wages were reported under your SSN.
A couple of possibilities--New Horizons' payroll manager may have made an error when entering an employee's SSN in their payroll system. Maybe they transposed a couple of number & it just so happens that their mistake now matches your SSN. Or, someone may be using your SSN for employment.
April 25, 2025 at 5:36 PM
A couple of possibilities--New Horizons' payroll manager may have made an error when entering an employee's SSN in their payroll system. Maybe they transposed a couple of number & it just so happens that their mistake now matches your SSN. Or, someone may be using your SSN for employment.