‘Tis the Season: Unwrapping HR During the Holidays
It’s that time of year again! The holidays are right around the corner, and businesses are gearing up for parties and events—which always brings plenty of questions and concerns. We’re
It’s that time of year again! The holidays are right around the corner, and businesses are gearing up for parties and events—which always brings plenty of questions and concerns. We’re
Q: An employee attended a conference that pushed her over 40 hours for the week. Does overtime apply? Can I adopt a policy that conference hours don’t count toward overtime?
Did you know Georgia requires all employers to electronically file quarterly unemployment tax and wage reports?
Did you know Illinois will restrict driver’s license requirements in job postings?
Did you
Illinois Passes Menopause Protection Law
Washington Expands Fair Chance Act: New Background Check Rules
New Jersey Requires Electronic Submission of Employee Separation Information
California Enacts Workplace Surveillance Law
Q: One of my female employees just announced she’s pregnant. Part of her job duties are taking x-rays and administering Nitrous Oxide. Now that she’s pregnant, I probably should remove
Colorado enacts new restrictions on employee ID documents
This new law, House Bill 26-1283 (codified at C.R.S. § 8-2-124.5), introduces critical new requirements governing how employers handle government-issued identification
Alaska Enacts Formal Payroll Debit Card Law
Effective July 1, 2026, employers in Alaska are legally permitted to pay employees by payroll debit card. Although this wage payment method
Q: I got a call from an employer who is considering hiring one of my former employees. They want reference information. The thing is, the former employee did not end
Connecticut’s New Workplace Omnibus Law
Connecticut has enacted sweeping new workplace legislation, signed into law on May 11, 2026, that introduces major compliance changes for employers. While the law
Q: I have an employee asking for a loan/pay advance. From an HR perspective, is that okay? If she were to leave prior to it being paid off, can we