If you are an IC...

Posted By: sm on 2006-05-30
In Reply to: IC status - anon

the company cannot 'reqire' you to work certain hours or commit to a certain number of lines. If you had to do that, you would be an employee. If a company is asking you to commit to these things and be considered and IC, they are wrong! The company I work for (as an IC) asked me to tell them what days I would be available, etc., but there is no 'set' anything ivolved. That is why you are an independent contractor and not an employee.

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IC status - anon
- How do you think MTSO can figure this way of working into her business plan? - nm
- If you are an IC... - sm
  - Thanks - that was always my - anon
  - An MTSO can say I need these lines by this time, and you, as an IC, either say yes or no. - nm
    - True but I got news for ya - you aren't going to get steady work anywhere that way.- - MTSO2
      - consider the MT already has a full-time job, though - hmm
      - Whenever I feel like it, as long as - deadlines are met. (nm)
        You're describing p.r.n. status, not IC. You need to look for a company who hires sm - nm
        see msg - not true

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