A federal appeals court on Aug. 23 struck down a Department of Labor rule governing how tipped workers must be paid for performing work for which they cannot receive tips.
Read MoreOur 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.
A federal appeals court on Aug. 23 struck down a Department of Labor rule governing how tipped workers must be paid for performing work for which they cannot receive tips.
Read MoreWant to stop bosses from allowing off-the-clock work or looking the other way when employees work unpaid overtime? Remind them that the FLSA lets employees sue supervisors (and HR professionals) personally—not just the organization.
Read MoreMore than 25% Americans—some 70 million people—have a health condition that qualifies as a disability, according to the latest data compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Read MoreDelaying the interactive process or reaching an agreement and then slow-walking implementation is sure to spell legal trouble. A delay is often seen as a refusal to accommodate, a situation that played out in a recent case.
Read MoreWhile HR professionals are likely aware of the rising trend and growth of pay transparency laws, pay equity laws are rising as well.
Read MoreYou are unauthorized to view this page.
Read MoreYou can have a robust set of rules designed to create a work environment free of discrimination and harassment, but if employees don’t follow the rules and supervisors don’t enforce them, they mean nothing.
Read MoreA recent survey by ResumeBuilder.com has unveiled a concerning trend in corporate layoff practices: Many layoffs aren’t intended to cut costs; they’re a way to cull poor performers from the payroll.
Read MoreQ: Are you seeing an uptick in work-from-home accommodation requests related to stress or COVID?
Read MoreThere are three main forms of eating disorders, and each may qualify as a disability as defined by the ADA.
Read More