The Israel-Hamas conflict requires employers to balance a number of important considerations with sensitivity and empathy. This article highlights the top HR issues an employer should be prepared to address.
More than 140 federal, state, and local employment law requirements take effect on or around January 1, 2024, covering topics such as minimum wage, employee leaves, fair pay, payroll and more. Now is the time to review these developments and ensure your organization is ready to comply.
HR is positioned to provide organization leaders concrete data essential to the success of the overall business. This resource discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for 2024 that HR should prioritize in support of organizational success; metrics to track and measure progress; and how to set KPI goals.
From the evolving nature of artificial intelligence to possible legislation relating to leave and immigration, HR must be proactive and determine how to approach its priorities going into 2024. This resource addresses the top priorities for HR for the coming year.
On the same day it released a new version of the Form I-9, US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced a long overdue modernization of the employment eligibility verification process. This guide helps employers prepare for the optional alternative procedure for remotely examining employees' identity and work authorization documents, provides tips to successfully adopt and complete the new process and answers several frequently asked questions.
New federal, state and local employment law requirements will take effect on or about July 1, covering topics such as minimum wage, privacy, artificial intelligence, workplace violence and more. Now is the time to review these developments and ensure your organization is ready to comply.
New federal, state and local employment laws will take effect on January 1, 2023, covering topics such as minimum wage, pay equity, employee leaves, payroll and more. Employers should review these developments and make any needed updates their policies and procedures.
Many new state and local employment laws will take effect in California on January 1, covering topics such as minimum wage, pay equity, discrimination, workplace safety and more. California employers should review these developments and take steps now to ensure they are ready to comply.