"effective salary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the actual or real amount of money an employee earns, taking into account any deductions or bonuses. Example: Many employees are dissatisfied with their salaries, as they feel their effective salary does not reflect their hard work and dedication to the company.
(The scandal was partly triggered by the fact that successive governments suppressed MPs' pay, but allowed expenses and allowances to rise and to be abused, because this was a means of concealing effective salary increases).
And the employer will pay north of 40% in payroll tax against that salary, so the effective salary cost for the employer is close to $9,000.
Tips for effective salary negotiation: 1. Know your worth Take the time to know your salary value.
The issue of the effective salary downgrade has haunted the DTTB Program since its conception.
In the special clinic, effective salary rates are much higher, whereas economic theory would predict that a slightly higher salary than the public sector rate would attract ample supply of labour.
They say the effective salaries are substantial.
Depending on the amount of work you have in your patent portfolio, it may be more cost effective to pay the salary for an in-house patent attorney, rather than retain outside counsel.
These schools, recognizing that children's performance depends on effective teachers, pay far higher salaries than inner-city schools do.
As a result, in its employees' 401(k) plan, Ford will match 60 cents on the dollar, up to 5percentt of base salary, effective July 1.
On March 4, the first Saxbe Fix became effective when the salary of the Secretary of State (but not that of other Cabinet members) was reverted from $12,000 to $8,000.
The Third Way report called for an expansion of accountability measures that would reward effective teachers through salary increases and career growth opportunities, while working to keep ineffective teachers out of the classroom.
