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- Jan 16, 2018
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Hi All, my first ever question here is as follows:
To stimulate sales, we announce so called competitions, i.e. short-term individual and team sales targets that are remunerated with a nonmonetary bonus in the form of travel tickets offered free of charge or subject to a discount. Tickets may be replaced with products expressed in a dollar value if an agent chooses not to travel.
It is clear when tickets are 100% free - we just pay personal income tax calculated from the cost of tickets.
Questions arise where agents pay a certain % of ticket's price at their own cost. This is like this: we book and pay for tickets, winners fly to spend a week or so overseas, after their return we draw their share of ticket price from commisions payable to them in a number of instalments, say 3 to 6, over several months until paid in full. Thus, technically we recharge tickets to recover part of our expenses.
To stimulate sales, we announce so called competitions, i.e. short-term individual and team sales targets that are remunerated with a nonmonetary bonus in the form of travel tickets offered free of charge or subject to a discount. Tickets may be replaced with products expressed in a dollar value if an agent chooses not to travel.
It is clear when tickets are 100% free - we just pay personal income tax calculated from the cost of tickets.
Questions arise where agents pay a certain % of ticket's price at their own cost. This is like this: we book and pay for tickets, winners fly to spend a week or so overseas, after their return we draw their share of ticket price from commisions payable to them in a number of instalments, say 3 to 6, over several months until paid in full. Thus, technically we recharge tickets to recover part of our expenses.