Forum Discussion
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- rabajaraExplorer
Lone Star Homeland wrote:
Good afternoon RV'ers,
I just read some of the contract labor post. I will be contacting my lawyer this week to figure out what the correct way to hire (any of you) laborers would be. I know there was some debate about insurance with general liability and WC. Along with the W2 vs W9 employees. Ideally I would like to W9 employees (for simplicity of payroll) but include all contractors on insurance. I am already paying for insurance regardless of if its W2 or W9 employees/contractors so why not have everyone covered? Insurance is based off payouts so regardless ifs W2 or W9 I still am paying $44 on the thousand for WC, Gen liability, and Unemployment. With a W9 the only thing I wouldn't put on the policy would be your trailer.
Again this is something that I need to talk to my lawyer about. - Lone_Star_HomelExplorerGood afternoon RV'ers,
I just read some of the contract labor post. I will be contacting my lawyer this week to figure out what the correct way to hire (any of you) laborers would be. I know there was some debate about insurance with general liability and WC. Along with the W2 vs W9 employees. Ideally I would like to W9 employees (for simplicity of payroll) but include all contractors on insurance. I am already paying for insurance regardless of if its W2 or W9 employees/contractors so why not have everyone covered? Insurance is based off payouts so regardless ifs W2 or W9 I still am paying $44 on the thousand for WC, Gen liability, and Unemployment. With a W9 the only thing I wouldn't put on the policy would be your trailer.
Again this is something that I need to talk to my lawyer about. - Lone_Star_HomelExplorerGood Morning campers,
This is my first post here and I just wanted to say hi and a little about myself.
Mission Statement - To provide the highest level of customer service while maintaining professionalism and integrity.
About us
Lonestar Homeland Security, LLC is a licensed and insured provider of gate guard security services to the oilfield. Jason Scarborough President and Founder of Lonestar Homeland Security, LLC, is currently active duty United States Coast Guard holding a Secret Security Clearance and has 15 years experience with Homeland Security. The management team holds 8 years experience in the oilfield gate guarding business with a reputation of excellence.
Services
Lonestar Homeland Security, LLC recognizes the value of extraordinary customer service and uses that to gain a competitive edge. We commit to the following:
• Monitor and document all traffic activity in and out of a location.
• Enforce site-specific rules and regulations set forth by the State of Texas, Oil Company and landowner.
Lonestar Homeland Security, LLC excels in selecting and developing individuals with high potential talent who are consistent, dependable and accurate in carrying out responsibilities to a successful conclusion. Employees of Lonestar Homeland Security, LLC are:
• Salaried
• Uniformed
• Hold a Texas Non-Commissioned Security License
This week we will be getting on all the Oil Companies vendor list and start applying for contracts to be filled immediately. We currently have four of our own personal trailers and skids. After those four gates are filled we will be looking for additional contracted personnel to fill other gates acquired.
Pay will be very competitive starting at $200 per day.
I will have web site and work emails up by monday. Until then you can PM me for further details. - jf44ExplorerHave you heard of Capital Well Service near San Antonio
Tx ? Any pro or con about them ? Thanks, James - The_TexanExplorerMost companies also cover your utilities at the gate. This makes the pay even worth more, when your housing utilities are paid.
- rabajaraExplorerThe pay is from $125.00, 150.00, 175.00, 185.00 & 200.00 per 24 hrs period. All depends on the company you work for.
- kells81ExplorerI have been building compressor stations while not in an overseas environment and am very curious what this pays? I usually make 10-14k/month working on the road around TX as a sparky and about the same overseas. I am overseas now and a buddy is asking me to borrow my RV to try his hand at this.
- mdbassExplorer
waywardwinds wrote:
Think outside the box and find out who services the rig. Once we "bribed" the water company driver with some brownies and cookies we never had to worry about water again.
I did want to ask somthing we work for timekeepers we get 250 gal. of water a week. that just barely enough it seems. is this the norm? we have a washer and dryer but can't use it just not enough water for it. - wciimExplorerThis is in reply to not enough water when washing clothes. I am betting you have a washer/dryer that is NOT vented, they use a huge amount of water to dry clothes. We have a vented one and I wash 3 or 4 loads a week, shower, etc and 250 gallons is plenty. Our friends (gate guards) replaced their washer/dryer last month and have seen a huge difference in the amount of water they use. Just food for thought.
- Southern_NightsExplorerWe have been on our first gate for four weeks now. We are actually controlling the traffic on a private road. We love it. We are 10 miles from a nice size town with pretty good shopping at least for the basics.
Not sure how long this gate will last but we hope the next one will be at least half as nice. After this experience we would have to think really hard about working in a cg. Our goal is work 3 months and then take off for three months.
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