The phrase "a flat rate of pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compensation structures, particularly in employment or contract contexts where a fixed amount is paid regardless of hours worked or tasks completed.
Example: "The contractor will receive a flat rate of pay for the entire project, ensuring no additional costs are incurred."
Alternatives: "fixed salary" or "set payment amount".
He also committed to allowing tax deductions on entertainment and business, another $80bn for hospitals and a flat rate of paid parental leave equivalent to a salary of $50,000.
Daniel Lafferty, an engineer at the county's Department of Public Works, said at Wednesday's meeting that allowing a private owner to absorb the 1,600 homes Sativa serves might be the best way to repair the district's aging pipes and infrastructure without passing on millions of dollars in costs to its predominantly low-income customers, who currently pay a flat rate of about $65 a month.
At present, there is a flat rate of 18% to be paid when people sell, give away or dispose of shares or property.
NHS continuing care is not the same as the nursing care contribution - a flat rate of £101 per week paid to care homes on behalf of residents.
For example, you could write a contract with these terms: "Jane Smith agrees to copy-edit 300 pages for ABC Publishing by August 3, 2013 for a flat rate of $2,000, to be paid in full within 30 days of delivery".
Sweetch users pay a flat rate of $5 for a spot and get paid $4 for notifying another driver when they leave their spot, whereas MonkeyParking works more like an auction.
Instead of paying her the rate stipulated in the contract, she said, the couple told her they would pay her a flat rate of $900 a month, significantly less than her base salary not including overtime.
The principle would be that all car drivers entering or circulating inside this zone would pay a flat rate of 3 Euro a day, or 50 Euro a month, 24/7".
Many people have insurance plans that require them to pay a flat rate of $10 or higher for generic drugs, even though the rate the insurers pay the pharmacy is often less.
Companies pay NI at a flat rate of 12.8% on all earnings by employees over £5,700.
