Stephen Curry Golden State Warriors Pop Art Active T-Shirt

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Original artwork, copyright protected

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Printed to order and shipped from the USA

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5–10 business days within the US, 7–15 business days internationally.

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Companies that pay their employees so little they need food stamps, those companies should pay the Stephen Curry Golden State Warriors Pop Art Active T-Shirt But I will love this highest tax rate. What about employers who pay enough so that the gross wages are higher than the food stamp cutoff but the take home wages are below the cutoff? Slated to be starting to work for my local state park, gross is just over 1500 a month and takehome is like 1350. But losing my food stamps is based on gross pay. It’s part of the business plan. I’ve heard HR selling a job saying, “…and you won’t lose your benefits…” In other words, they are asking the applicant to consider their continued benefits part of the “compensation.” This occurs extremely often to single women with kids. They desperately need to keep their childcare subsidy. If they lose their benefits, their wages will not make up the difference. They fall into the eligibility gap where they make too much to get benefits, but not enough to afford what the benefits were paying for. So people do seek out those jobs that pay low enough to keep benefits. They don’t qualify for jobs that pay enough to actually make up the difference.

Stephen Curry Golden State Warriors Pop Art Active T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

I think there should be tax penalties for that. They could use w2’s to verify employment and then penalize the Stephen Curry Golden State Warriors Pop Art Active T-Shirt But I will love this business for the duration the employee is receiving benefits. It should match dollar for dollar for the first 3 to 6 months. Then if it extends past that period, it increases more to like $1.20 penalty for each dollar the government provides. See how long that lasts. It shouldn’t be profitable to exploit social benefits to pay your employees less, especially for large businesses. I’d like to see something where businesses are heavily financially penalized for this practice. A “welfare eligibility” test is calculated for each employee by the IRS using tax records. This score would be calculated by taking the mean wage/hour for the employee during the calendar year, calculates what a 40 hour/week take home pay (post taxes) would be at that wage, and then divides by household size. If the net income (calculated like SNAP) with that take home pay meets the poverty threshold that employee is counted as “welfare eligible”, whether or not they actually participated in welfare programs. Net income stats may have to be either included in tax filings. At the end of each tax year, businesses have a max percentage of “welfare eligible” employees that they can have before fines accumulate. I’m thinking something like 5% total employees for businesses with 25+ people, 10% for 10-25 employees, and 30% for 10 and under. So if at the end of the year the business has more than the approved percentage of employees that meet welfare eligibility then the business must pay fines for welfare exploitation. The business must reimburse social services for 2x the services that employees qualified for, plus a 10% fee on the total for the IRS.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.