Santa’s Resume

Santa Claus

Secret Village

North Pole, EA 11001

santa09@sleighbells.com

Objective

Seasonal worker seeking part time employment in the field of philanthropy and the spreading of joy to all mankind.

Skills Summary

­­Naughty/Nice List Management ­Distribution and Logistics
­­Just In Time Inventory Control ­Not So Lean Manufacturing
­­Workshop & Elf Management ­Reindeer Breeding & Flight Training

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Employment History

Self Employed North Pole                                                     A long time ago – Present

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Title: Father Christmas

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Education

North Pole University, North Pole, Earth

­ Master of Behavioral Science, Child and Adolescent Assessment

­GPA: 5.0/4.0

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­Kringle Academy, North Pole, Earth

­ Bachelor of Arts, Toy Design and Distribution

­GPA: 5.0/4.0

Professional Affiliations

Charter Member, National Beard Registry

­ Spokesperson, Association for Elven Workforce Management

­ Chairman, The Institute for Clean Chimneys

­ Member, Cookies Advisory Committee

Activities

Tree decorator and snowman builder

­Avid checker player

­Expert cookie taster

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Cartoon of the Day

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Posted on December 15, 2010 at 3:46 pm by salaryfor.com · Permalink · Leave a comment
In: Cartoon Of The Day · Tagged with: ,

Should Companies Profit When Employees Die?

Some companies have found a very creepy way to increase their bottom line.  They are buying life insurance policies for employees in which the company and not the family receives the tax free payout in the event of the employees death. Millions of American workers have no knowledge that these policies have been taken out on them by companies with such prominent names as Dow Chemical, Walmart and AT&T.  These whole life policies are known in the business as “Dead Janitor” or “Dead Peasant” policies and are a fairly common practice.  Another financial benefit for the company is allowing them to borrow against these policies while the employee is still alive.  In yet another crazy twist, the employee does not even need to be currently employed by the company at the time of their death for the company to keep the policy active, which makes the likelihood of a future payout even greater.

Many states require companies to inform their employees when they take out a life insurance policy against them. Due to the awkward nature of this, companies have found a loophole to keep from informing their employees of the policy by having them written in states such as Georgia that don’t require employee consent.  In this case, it would be almost impossible to determine if your company has a policy on you.

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