Even though there are no state or federal requirements for job descriptions, employers can avoid many legal issues if postings are current and properly drafted.
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) updated its COVID-19 guidance on July 12, 2022, coinciding with the resurgence in COVID-19 cases.
The arrival of daylight-saving time requires clocks to be moved forward one hour at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 13.
The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) increased the maximum fine for failure to comply with federal notice and posting requirements.
For cities that use the IRS rate to reimburse employees and elected officials for mileage, be aware that on January 1, 2022, the IRS will raise the reimbursement rate.
When hiring a new employee, the city may need to request additional information to make an informed decision.
Employers Should Prepare for Possible Overtime
This article will look at the final two qualifications for leave regarding military exigencies and military caregiver leave.
This article focuses on the three that are not military-related, which will be reviewed in the next article.
OSHA’s Emergency Temporary Standard and Emergency Responders
While cell phones have become more popular than ever, their use may have some negative effects in the workplace.
Kentucky employers should prepare for possible changes to their personnel policies regarding adoption leave to ensure adoptive parents receive their entitled leave.
The IRS updated its guidance last week, which indicates that many state and local governmental bodies such as municipalities, may now be eligible to claim a tax credit.
Unfortunately, the statistics regarding workplace violence continue to rise. Employers must take steps now to prevent such tragic situations from occurring.