<human>: Can you give me the gist of the text in a nutshell?

Hello, 

I just started this new restaurant job around a month ago and my paychecks have been the full amount despite the tips I make. In my previous experiences in my other restaurant jobs, we have to claim how much we make in our tips so it can be properly taxed. This usually comes out of our biweekly paychecks. So our paychecks would be around $200-$300 smaller depending on how much tip we make. 

However at this new job, I started working the day after my interview without signing any paperwork, which is a little odd. My first paycheck was the full amount even though I have made tips in the second pay week after I was done training so I thought it was normal. However, my next paycheck was also the full amount but I have been serving and making tip money the whole pay period. 

I do write down 100% of what I've made on our little check out sheet and supposedly the manager puts it into the system. I am still relatively new so I am not sure if this is a continuing thing. I just do not want to get in any legal trouble outside of the restaurant. 

The other is that when we clock in and clock out, it just shows how many hours we have worked that day but we do not have a tangible print out of the hours we work. I have heard that if any of the servers work more than 8 hours, they will move the hours to a day where we have not worked so we do not get overtime. I don't know how true this because my paychecks do not have any hours I worked. It is just a money paycheck with no other statements with it. 

I have talked to my other coworkers about this getting mixed answers. Some say to leave it and they'll figure it out and just keep the money for myself. Another told me to put some money aside just in case I have to pay the restaurant back. One told me that I was working at the restaurant as a contracted payer and not actually on the restaurant payroll.
<bot>: My paychecks are not being taxed properly. I am wondering if the fault will lay on the restaurant or on me when it comes to tax reports. Thank you!