IRS approved mileage logs are an essential piece of most vehicle programs. In fact, without them, many vehicle programs wouldn’t function. What makes them so essential? And what conditions does…
Read moreBusiness mileage reimbursement can be confusing. Especially if you don’t spend your days thinking about vehicle programs. That might be why you found yourself searching for federal mileage allowance. We’re…
Read moreWhat are your biggest concerns with your vehicle program? For most companies, its visibility into mileage expense and employee satisfaction with the vehicle program. But another point of concern is…
Read moreWhether it’s an auto reimbursement or fleet, budgeting for your vehicle program is an important step in preparing for the coming year. But the amount of effort required depends largely…
Read moreWorkplace safety training is standard for many industries: manufacturing, electrical, construction. Generally, the more dangerous the work, the more likely there’s mandatory training around it. It’s why the Occupational Safety…
Read moreVehicle programs are a necessary piece of many businesses. From beverage distributors to business services, construction to pharmaceuticals, driving employees play an essential role. It’s also fairly common for companies…
Read moreLots of employees are in a role that requires driving their personal vehicle for business. Whether that role is as a sales rep, a manager at multiple locations, a technician,…
Read moreWhile a fleet or company car program has been a popular option, more companies are beginning to realize there are better programs to consider. Whether the search for a new…
Read moreFlat car allowance models, in which single, company-wide rates are used to reimburse all employees for any business travel, have historically been a popular method of mileage reimbursement. Unfortunately, though, this model just isn’t flexible enough to reimburse all employees fairly. For example, giving each employee $300 a month to cover all business travel expenses might initially seem like the easiest approach; but by not calculating individualized, location-specific reimbursements, companies usually end up either underpaying or overpaying workers.
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