HR Chat: Lunch Breaks
March 25, 2025 12:25 am Comments Off on HR Chat: Lunch BreaksYou run a business in a state where lunch breaks are not mandatory. However, according to your policies, all employees... Read More
You run a business in a state where lunch breaks are not mandatory. However, according to your policies, all employees... Read More
On Friday evening, the world lost a titan of the law. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg passed away after serving more... Read More
In updated CDC guidance, the new guidance states that “if you have been in close contact, such as within 6... Read More
If you operate a business in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and/or Wisconsin businesses, the following information will assist in... Read More
The EEOC has once again weighed in with updated guidance for employers to remain compliant when dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic in the workplace. The EEOC’s most recent FAQs are largely based on its webinar from March 2020, so much of the guidance may already be familiar to employers.
What You’ll Find in our Weekly Legal Brief Blog of the Week Tip of the Week Webinar Inivitation HR and... Read More
While many employers might already know that it is legal to require that employees provide evidence of a negative COVID-19... Read More
Before COVID-19 hit back in March, our attorneys advised clients on the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) frequently, but once... Read More
What You’ll Find in our Weekly Legal Brief Blog of the Week Tip of the Week Webinar Inivitation HR and... Read More
One question that’s been front and center for many employers as we approach fall, is how the FFCRA’s expanded FMLA (EFMLA) and emergency paid sick leave (EPSL) provisions will apply when employee’s children may or may not be going back to in-person instruction. The Department of Labor, seeking to clarify this on behalf of employers, released three new FAQs last week that are instructive.
With the rapid expansion of work from home arrangements, employers can be left wondering whether they must pay for an... Read More
What You’ll Find in our Weekly Legal Brief Blog of the Week Tip of the Week Webinar Inivitation HR and... Read More
On August 8, 2020, the President issued a Memorandum Deferring Payroll Tax Obligations in Light of the Ongoing COVID-19 Disaster, directing the Secretary of Treasury to use his authority to defer the withholding, deposit, and payment of the employee share of Social Security taxes on applicable wages paid from September 1, 2020, through December 31, 2020. As currently written, this measure is merely a temporary deferral, and not forgiveness of any tax obligations.
During these last days of summer, before open enrollment and back-to-school FFCRA woes plague you, now can be a good... Read More
Do you have employees who use prescribed opioid medications to treat an injury or illness? If you do, you might... Read More
In April 2020, the State of New York sued the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), claiming it “unlawfully narrows workers’ eligibility for emergency family leave and paid sick leave guaranteed by the [FFCRA].”
Earlier this week, a federal judge for the Southern District for New York agreed with the State of New York and struck down four main regulations:
Does your business have a written plan in place for getting back to business once states start reopening after COVID-19... Read More
California released a COVID-19 Employer Playbook For a Safe Reopening to help employers “plan and prepare for reopening their business and to support a safe, clean environment for workers and customers.”
The United States Department of Labor (DOL) recently issued additional guidance related to COVID-19 and the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), and the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA). Below are some non-exhaustive highlights.