1099 Filing Service
Pacific Data Services files 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC forms for Kansas businesses and all 50 states: accurate, on time, fully managed. Get a quote today.
Practical, specific resources for Kansas employers, covering all layers of payroll tax, compliance requirements, and state-specific mandates.
Pacific Data Services files 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC forms for Kansas businesses and all 50 states: accurate, on time, fully managed. Get a quote today.
Complete 2026 ACA employer mandate guide for Kansas businesses: ALE thresholds, penalty amounts, affordability rules, and Form 1095-C filing deadlines.
An honest comparison of Gusto, QuickBooks Payroll, Paychex, and ADP for Kansas small businesses: real strengths, weaknesses, and who each fits best.
Ten costly payroll mistakes small businesses in Kansas make — misclassifying workers, missed deposits, bad overtime math — and how to fix each one.
How to use EFTPS for federal payroll tax deposits: enrollment steps, monthly vs. semi-weekly schedules, payment deadlines, and penalties for late deposits.
Seven employee handbook payroll policy gaps that create wage claim exposure for Kansas employers, with sample language for pay, overtime, and PTO.
Learn the federal 20-day new hire reporting deadline, what to report, how to file it, and the penalties Kansas employers face for missing the deadline.
Complete breakdown of federal payroll taxes for 2026: FICA (Social Security, Medicare), FUTA, and income tax withholding, with exact rates and wage bases.
Plain-English FLSA guide for employers: coverage rules, $7.25 minimum wage, 40-hour overtime, exemption tests, child labor limits, and recordkeeping rules.
A plain-English guide to IRS Form 941: who must file, what gets reported, 2026 tax rates, quarterly deadlines, how to calculate what you owe, and penalties.
A complete step-by-step checklist for setting up payroll as a new Kansas employer: EIN, state registration, withholding, employee forms, and first payroll.
Federal FLSA overtime rules for 2026: the 1.5x rate, workweek definition, exempt salary threshold, and common overtime mistakes Kansas employers make.
A quarter-by-quarter, year-end, new-hire, and termination payroll compliance checklist for Kansas employers: every federal deadline, with exact dates.
Complete payroll recordkeeping guide for Kansas employers — FLSA, IRS, and typical state retention periods for pay records, time cards, W-2s, and I-9s.
How federal payroll tax deposit schedules work in 2026: the lookback period, monthly vs. semi-weekly rules, the $100,000 next-day rule, and EFTPS penalties.
The One Big Beautiful Bill adds federal deductions for tips (up to $25,000) and overtime pay (up to $12,500). What Kansas employers must know for 2026.
Understand federal IRS rules for classifying W-2 employees vs. 1099 contractors in Kansas, covering misclassification penalties and when each applies.
Kansas minimum wage 2026: $7.25/hr. Tipped minimum $2.13/hr. Kansas’s minimum wage is $7.25/hr, matching the federal minimum. Tipped employees may be paid $2.13/hr. What employers need to know.
How to register as a new employer in Kansas: state tax ID, SUI account, workers comp, EIN, and all required forms. Step-by-step guide.
Kansas payday laws: monthly pay required, final pay rules, pay stub requirements, and direct deposit rules for employers.
Complete Kansas payroll compliance guide for 2026 — SUI rates, income tax withholding, payday laws, final paycheck rules, KDOLregistration, and compliance calendar. Written for KS employers.
Complete guide to Kansas payroll taxes for employers in 2026. graduated 3.1%–5.7% income tax, SUI on $14,000, federal obligations, and filing deadlines.
Kansas SUI rates for 2026: new employer rate 2.7%, experienced range 0.20%–7.60%, wage base $14,000. How to register, file, and reduce your rate.
This article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, or professional advice. Employment laws, tax regulations, and compliance requirements change frequently. The information on this page reflects our understanding as of the date noted above and may not reflect recent changes in federal or state law. Do not act or refrain from acting based solely on the information in this article. Always consult a qualified attorney, CPA, or HR professional familiar with your state's laws before making payroll or compliance decisions for your business.