Get Voluntary Contribution Report - New Jersey Department Of Labor

There are a variety of reasons why an applicant may be disqualified from receiving New Jersey unemployment benefits, which include voluntarily leaving their employment, committing misconduct, gross misconduct and failing to apply for or to accept suitable work.

NJ927 - Employer's Quarterly Report.

Employees should complete an Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate (Form NJ-W4) and give it to their employer to declare withholding information for New Jersey purposes. New Jersey employers must furnish Form NJ-W4 to their employees and withhold New Jersey Income Tax at the rate selected.

If an error is discovered in filing this form an amended form must be submitted to the State. Similar to the original filing, the amended NJ927 must also be filed online. If the error results in an additional balance due, the employer remits the excess payroll tax with the amended return and the process is completed.

Your New Jersey tax identification (ID) number has 12 digits. If you have a Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) assigned by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), your New Jersey tax ID number is your FEIN followed by a three-digit suffix.

Each calendar quarter, all employers, other than domestic employers, subject to the provisions of the Unemployment Compensation Law are required to file the “Employer's Quarterly Report” (Form NJ-927) and “Employer Report of Wages Paid” (Form WR-30). Both the forms NJ-927 and WR-30 must be submitted quarterly.

Employers not classified as weekly payers must report and remit withholding tax on a monthly or quarterly basis, using the Employer's Quarterly Report, Form NJ-927, regardless of the amount of tax due.

Who Pays For SUI? Employers are responsible for state unemployment insurance tax for their own employees. The amount of SUI the company pays depends on the SUI rates they're eligible for. Almost all companies are required by law to pay this tax, but there are some rare exemptions.