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• AlohaHawaii丸
• 2024/01/08 (Mon) 15:00
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If a company uses the tip credit （ system ） which allows tipped employees to be paid an hourly rate lower than the normal minimum wage, the system requires that the employee be paid at least ＄ 21 per hour, so if the company pays the minimum wage $ 14, then would not add anything.

• 正義が勝つ
• mail
• 2024/01/08 (Mon) 20:40
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Make sure you understand the laws of the State of Hawaii, and
if you think they are wrong, show them to your employer and sue them.

https://labor.hawaii.gov/wsd/minimum-wage/

https://labor.hawaii.gov/wsd/files/2022/06/Tip_Credit_Notice_ with_exhibits_June2022.pdf


If you still don't like the black company, you can
https://www.eeoc.gov/

fill out this form to sue them for free and even suspend their business. If you are still not satisfied, you can sue the company for free.

• AlohaHawaii丸
• mail
• 2024/01/09 (Tue) 12:19
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This is the case for "Minimum Wage Calculation Table [When Using Tip Credit]" as shown in the PDF that Mr. Justice Wins is sending me.
I am an employer using Tip Credit.
If you are a kitchen staff member and you are paid $14 per hour, the employer does not have to pay you any more.
Overtime must be paid at 1.5 times the hourly rate.

• ハワイ育ち
• 2024/01/15 (Mon) 17:05
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VISA slaves
Let's crack down on black restaurants in Japan ！.

• Halo
• 2024/01/12 (Fri) 15:21
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We wash ours with cleanser to remove it.
After it is removed, I apply anti-fog coating
to the car glass. It will repel water and prevent dirt from sticking.

• Halo
• 2024/01/12 (Fri) 15:22
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Supplemental ： cleanser is that
old-fashioned-looking one from Donkey's Passion Price, I think ？ for less than $2.

• Yamano
• mail
• 2023/09/24 (Sun) 19:18
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Two of our children attended MCS from class at age 2, and we applied to another private school in Kinder.

I believe that MCS has a very high ratio of applicants due to the small number of students.

When I took the test for my older child, I received a letter of recommendation from a current family and from a board member. 2 year old classes are especially difficult to get into without connections, but research and networking in advance is also important.

• Kitchen
• 2023/10/18 (Wed) 18:48
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My child attended MCS until two years ago.
The school has developed my child's academic ability, comprehension, personality, and cooperation to an amazing degree.
The school has been very good at developing the best of each individual.
As a result, I was able to pass both Iolani and Punahou.
Eight of the 11 students in my class went to Punahou, two to Iolani, and the other two to the top residential school in Boston.
Punahou had 9 students take the test and all were accepted.
MCS is quite difficult because admission is really small, but
if you get in, you don't have to worry about your future.
The families of the students are all quite high class
I could send my child there with peace of mind.
The 3 year old class is only a supplement to the 2 year old class, so
only 6-8 students are admitted each year.
The 4 year old class is about the same because it is a supplemental class only.
Kinder has a better chance, because there are a lot of transfers from MCS preschool to Punahou and Iolani kinder, so they can make up for the lost students.
I really recommend this school.

• プナホウママ
• 2023/11/17 (Fri) 12:58
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Hi ！
There are slots available for 4 year olds ！ My second son was placed at MCS at age 4 because some kids move from MCS to Hana Hau'oli at age 4. I think Kinder has a better chance because some kids go from MCS to Iolani or Punahou. On a personal note, my oldest son is now a middle at Punahou, and I am astounded by the number of his classmates who moved from other schools last year and this year, and by the high academic level of those from Hana Hau'oli and MCS. My oldest son has been in Punahou since Kinder, and the children from Hana Hau'oli and MCS are at an even higher level than those who have studied at Punahou for a long time. In fact, many of the students from Punahou who go on to Ivy League schools, Stanford, MIT, etc. are from Hana Hau'oli and MCS. Of course, the children who grew up in Punahou have evolved into high-level universities as well, but those from Hana Hau'oli and MCS are among the best in Punahou from the moment they enter the school.

Even if they are admitted to Punahou, their destinations depend on how well they can keep up with the academic abilities of Punahou students, and there is a clear difference between the Punahou students and those from the public schools.

I would like to comment that it is important to think ahead when choosing a school, not only MCS.

• Surfing
• 2023/11/20 (Mon) 13:16
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My son went to Punahou from Middle after graduating from MCS, and this August he started Harvard University.
At MCS, he learned a lot of things such as intellectual education, globalization, manners, etc., and most importantly, he developed his independence, imagination, achievement, individuality, and self-judgment.
The environment where students can find what they are interested in and what they want to do by themselves and are allowed to do it with respect is an educational spirit and method that can only be acquired at an early age, and it is not like other pre or elementary schools where "everyone does the same activities together. The school is unique in that it is not a place where "everyone does the same activities together. This seems to only be acquired at a very young age, and I felt it affected his future level of learning very much.
I have never told my son to "study ！."
He has developed the ability to study while maintaining interest and enjoying himself.
MCS was a great school.
All the students are happy and academically strong, and I am very grateful to my classmates' families, teachers and school.
I am not affiliated with MCS or a mediator or anything like that, but 모듈팀
I can really recommend this school.

• Ward
• mail
• 2024/01/11 (Thu) 02:24
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I would like to know from those who have taken the Hanahawori exam, I heard that on the day of the child's interview, the school has an interview ？ activity for the parents ？
What was it like I am overwhelmed because all the schools are so difficult to get into.

• ガセネタ太郎
• 2024/01/09 (Tue) 15:46
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Foster parents ？ if you're not adopting, how do you get a visa ？ it must be difficult ？

• Satosan
• 2024/01/09 (Tue) 16:37
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I am afraid this does not answer your question, but since foster parents are only temporary host families for children, it is difficult for them to frequently update their status with Japanese organizations, so I think it would be impossible for them to do so from overseas.　According to the following, it seems that they have to undergo training first.

https://fosteringmark.com/concept

• Kik
• mail
• 2024/01/05 (Fri) 22:45
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I just moved to Hawaii from CA, and even USPS can send very heavy boxes of books and documents for much less than regular shipping costs. I have sent several boxes of books at a discount.

• 本の運び方
• 2024/01/09 (Tue) 07:22
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Thanks for the info ！ ！ ！

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/01/06 (Sat) 12:05
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I went to the AAA office on the 5th to renew my car insurance.
I named the name of the person in charge and waited and ended up waiting for 2 hours.

While I was waiting I was looking around the office
and noticed that some people were busy and others not so much.

I thought that since they didn't work in the commissary,
they should just turn them over to other employees in the same department.

• ガセネタ太郎
• 2024/01/06 (Sat) 14:12
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Well, it's a saga.　Unless you know our laws and constitution, you'd think so. Well, that's what Zs do.

• ガセネタ太郎
• 2024/01/06 (Sat) 14:13
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Commission.

• きよはる
• 2024/01/06 (Sat) 15:26
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Showa-no-Otchan,
If you want to wait for 2 hours, please use the internet.　　
If you have more time, please use it for the exchange forum. I appreciate your posts very much.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/01/07 (Sun) 08:08
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37
I'll ask him when I go get my 2025 staker.

If you work in commission, it sounds like you don't have many employees.

39
You don't just schedule there, you schedule the next one when you're done
I'll get that side of the schedule done that day.

• Mos
• 2023/12/27 (Wed) 00:09
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#3 I agree with Rino.

They are rich because they are stingy.
Kansai people just want to get a laugh by haggling and seeing reactions. Topy H's language is not good. There are Kansai people who are both stingy and not stingy.
So what do you want to know ？
I don't quite get the point.

• 個人売買
• mail
• 2023/12/30 (Sat) 03:37
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I also remember that
I don't know where he was from, but
he suddenly asked me for a discount when I handed it over in front of Starbucks in Ala Moana,
and I gave him a discount
crying.
He was in his 70s or so.
Most of the people who sell here are good people, but
sometimes there are people who are very loose with their time, or
sometimes there are people whose goods are dirty.

• k
• 2023/12/30 (Sat) 13:37
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I think Kansai people like cheap things. I like everything cheap. As Mos says, some Kansai people are not stingy.

• ハワイ育ち
• 2023/12/31 (Sun) 15:16
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ケチなやつはケチ
ただそれだけの話ですよ

びびなびの個人売買で日本人相手で物売るよりFacebookなどで売ったほうが高く売れる確率高いですよ
日本人は日本語できる相手だと分かるといろいろ面倒臭いですし

• HANALEI
• 2024/01/08 (Mon) 12:20
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Rather than being stingy, Kansai people are probably more economically minded than Kanto people ？
They are likely to take less and less of their own payments, based on the idea of keeping a little reserve for themselves.

Kanto people have an image of being bold, spending money with all their might.
But many of them don't think about the difficulties they will have later on with their money,