Wisconsin Securities Licensing
AB Training provides securities training in the state of Wisconsin for obtaining a Series 6, 7, and 63 license.
This training is offered in a number of courses and is administered through self-study, seminars, and online training. No matter how busy your schedule is, we have the perfect courses for you and your specific needs. All of our courses are designed to help you prepare for the exams developed by the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA). You're one step closer to achieving that license by choosing AB Training Center.
Wisconsin has a booming economy with industries in manufacturing, agriculture, and consumer goods just to name a few. With such a successful economy, securities training courses has also seen an increase in demand.
AB Training Center has developed classes and are readily available in Appleton, Greenbay, Janesville, Madison, Milwaukee, and other cities across the state. Please call us today to begin your journey in securities training.
Find Wisconsin FINRA Securities Licensing Training
To find Series 7, Series 6, or Series 63 exam training in Wisconsin, either click a Recommended Course below or use the search box. Good luck on your exam! |
More About Payroll PaycardsLegal Issues For Paycard ProgramsWhenever an employer pays an employee there are legal requirements that must be met or at least considered. These requirements depend largely on what state is involved, and include: - Can employers mandate paycards?
- What is considered timely payment in that state?
- What method of payment does the state allow?
- Does the state have any requirements for escheatment?
- Does the state have a "without discount" requirement when cashing payroll checks or when an employee is paid?
- Does the state have paystub requirements that must be met?
- Does the state have laws to protect employees' right to choose a paycard or a payroll check?
Disadvantages Of Direct DepositDespite its many advantages, direct deposit also has a number of disadvantages that employers should consider before implementing a program. Among these disadvantages are: - Employers must regularly update the master file of information on direct deposit participants to make sure that terminated employees are not paid in error. This is one reason why companies with high turnover rates may find direct deposit too administratively burdensome
- It is not "paperless". Employers must still process employee authorization forms and prepare the non-negotiable "pay information statements" that employees receive in lieu of their paychecks
- Direct deposit transfers cannot be easily reversed when errors are made
- The employer loses the "float" on payroll funds - i.e., interest earnings for the period between when a check is issued and when it actually is cleared by the employee's bank
- The payroll processing "windows" may be shortened because of the minimum two-day processing time required for a direct deposit. Scheduling for holidays becomes even more complicated because of the shortened processing period
- Some state laws require the employer to absorb bank service charges the employee may incur as a result of the direct deposit program
For more information about payroll paycards, view our Payroll Operations Training & Certification Program, which is where the information above is excerpted. This course also includes step-by-step strategies on how to set up a paycard program, including how to select a payroll paycard vendor. |
