Example 1: Employer B, who operates a store and a farm, employs A to perform services in connection with both operations. The remuneration paid A for services on the farm is remuneration for agricultural labor and is not subject to withholding, and the remuneration for services performed in the store constitutes wages and is subject to withholding. Employee A is paid on a monthly basis. During a particular month, A works 120 hours on the farm and 80 hours in the store. None of the remuneration paid by B to A for services performed during the month is deemed to be wages, because the remuneration paid for less than 1/2 of the services performed during the month constitutes wages. During another month, A works 75 hours on the farm and 120 hours in the store. All of the remuneration paid by B to A for services performed during the month is deemed to be wages because the remuneration paid for 1/2 or more of the services performed during the month constitutes wages.
Example 2: Employee C is employed as a maid by D, a physician, whose home and office are located in the same building. The remuneration paid C for services in the home is remuneration for domestic service and is not subject to withholding, and the remuneration paid for her services in the office constitutes wages and is subject to withholding. C is paid on a weekly basis. During a particular week C works 20 hours in the home and 20 hours in the office. All of the remuneration paid [by] D to C for services performed during that week is deemed to be wages, because the remuneration paid for 1/2 or more of the services performed during the week constitutes wages. During another week C works 22 hours in the home and 15 hours in the office. None of the remuneration paid by D to C for services performed during that week is deemed to be wages, because the remuneration paid for less than 1/2 of the services performed during the week constitutes wages.
23 Va. Admin. Code § 10-140-100
Statutory Authority
§§ 58.1-203 and 58.1-469 of the Code of Virginia.