Exit interviews are great tools for understanding how to reduce turnover. However, you must take care to minimize legal liability during those meetings.
Exit interviews are great tools for understanding how to reduce turnover. However, you must take care to minimize legal liability during those meetings.
The federal Fair Labor Standards Act isn’t the only wage-and-hour law employers must honor. Many states and municipalities have their own laws that are just as binding. Ignoring them can spell big trouble.
The National Labor Relations Board under the Biden administration has been widely recognized as the most pro-worker, pro-union board in decades. With President-elect Trump about to take office, that’s soon to change.
Sometimes, even the best vendors accidentally investigate the wrong person, uncovering erroneous information that leads employers to rescind a job offer. What should employers do when they discover such a mistake?
Are there legal problems with an HR associate interviewing his or her sibling for a job opening?
Having a list of references won’t do you any good if you can’t get them to open up to you about a job applicant. But if you are able to get an applicant’s former supervisor on the line, you’re halfway there.
The National Labor Relations Act specifically allows workers to wear buttons signifying their support for a labor union. How many buttons? Recent cases brought before the National Labor Relations Board, which enforces the NLRA, have raised that very question.
As more states legalize medical and other marijuana usage, employers must adjust their policies to conform to those new laws. That’s not an easy task.
• The 5 benefits of a good job description, and the risks associated with outdated ones.
• The 4 federal laws that require accurate and up-to-date job descriptions, including the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.
• 4 simple steps to create accurate and defensible job descriptions that match industry standards and local variations—with online resources.
• How to define “essential functions” for ADA, FMLA and PWFA purposes.
• Using job descriptions as a disciplinary tool to guide performance reviews and employee discipline, including designing PIPs.
• Choosing the right language that locks in an employee’s FLSA classification, avoids discrimination charges and more.
• Tips and tools for continually evaluating job descriptions to avoid misclassification errors and other legal issues throughout the year.
• Get YOUR trickiest FMLA questions answered.
• Get valuable insights on your current and future FMLA challenges.
• See what’s keeping your peers up at night, and learn how to head off similar issues with Anniken’s expert advice.