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Our editors boast more than 60 years of experience in employment law and HR related topics. Find advice to those tricky issues such as when to terminate, as well as stay up to date with the latest regulations as they occur.

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What’s keeping HR up at night—and how to finally get some sleep

From shifting federal policies and rising discrimination claims to religious accommodation challenges and the complexities of remote work, today’s HR professionals are being asked to do more, while the rules continue to change.

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Virginia passes paid family leave for all workers

Employers operating in Virginia will soon have to provide paid leave for workers through a state-managed family and medical leave program just passed by Virginia’s legislature and signed into law by Governor Abigail Spanberger.

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Lawsuit on for fired transgender employee employer said brought down morale

This is a case that tests the administration’s claims that discrimination based on transgender status is not discrimination based on sex—a matter the U.S Supreme Court ruled on in a 6–3 decision back in 2020.

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Bipartisan know-your-labor-rights act introduced

The legislation would amend the National Labor Relations Act to require the National Labor Relations Board to create a poster advising workers of their organizing rights. It would also authorize a fine of up to $500 per violation for not posting the notice both electronically and physically.

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From claims to calm: What HR gets wrong about lawsuits

Lawsuits rarely start with something dramatic. They start small. And the outcome is rarely as surprising as it feels.

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EEOC sues employer over service animal accommodation

It looks as if the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is getting serious about making certain that qualified workers who need a service animal to help them perform the essential functions of their job are allowed to bring Fido along, barring limited circumstances where doing so would create an undue burden on the employer.

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Current minimum exempt salary levels

What is the current salary threshold for exempt status? I had thought that the proposed increase to $58,656 was vacated and that the minimum salary was kept at $35,568, but I’m seeing information that the increase went through after all.

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New York bans most employment credit checks

Over a decade ago, New York City enacted a ban on employers using credit checks when hiring employees. Now, New York state’s legislature has passed a statewide ban on credit checks, too.

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I-9 violations just became more dangerous

ICE inspections now are more likely to result in substantial fines and penalties even for employer mistakes that are technical rather than intentional violations.

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DOL provides new independent contractor examples

The Department of Labor is currently considering changes to its independent contractor rules. The final regulations will focus on two core factors—the nature and degree of control over the worker and the worker’s opportunity for profit or loss.

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