September 2024
 

Illinois Bars Mandatory Employer-Sponsored Meetings on Religious or Political Matters

10/03/24

Illinois has enacted legislation that prohibits employers from taking adverse action against employees because they refuse to attend an employer-sponsored mandatory meeting that communicates the opinion of the employer about religious or political matters. The changes take effect Jan.  1, 2025.

Friday, September 27, 2024/Author: ADP Admin/Number of views (5)/Comments (0)/

Illinois Amends Law on Employee Access to Personnel Records

10/03/24

Illinois has enacted legislation that amends and clarifies the state’s Personnel Record Review Act. The new law (House Bill 3763) takes effect Jan. 1, 2025.

Friday, September 27, 2024/Author: ADP Admin/Number of views (3)/Comments (0)/

Illinois Adds Employment Verifications Protections

10/03/24

Illinois has enacted legislation that will prohibit employers from imposing work authorization or re-verification requirements that are greater than those required by federal law. The new law (Senate Bill 508) also requires employers who use E-Verify or another electronic employment verification system to provide certain notices if an employer asserts that a discrepancy exists in an employee’s employment verification information. Senate Bill 508 takes effect Jan. 1, 2025.
Friday, September 27, 2024/Author: ADP Admin/Number of views (4)/Comments (0)/

Colorado Supreme Court Rules Holiday Incentive Pay Must be Included When Calculating Overtime Payments

10/03/24

The Colorado Supreme Court issued a decision, finding that the “regular rate of pay” under Colorado law includes holiday incentive pay for purposes of calculating overtime. The Court’s decision significantly impacts how Colorado employers calculate overtime rates for employees not exempt from state overtime requirements.   
Friday, September 27, 2024/Author: ADP Admin/Number of views (4)/Comments (0)/

Don’t forget about pay for waiting time & on-call time

10/03/24

The federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) requires employers to compensate non-exempt employees at least the minimum wage for each hour worked and pay them overtime (at 1.5 times the employee’s regular rate of pay) whenever they work more than 40 hours in a workweek. The amount employees should receive in pay cannot be determined accurately without knowing the number of hours worked. This can be especially tricky when the employee has waiting time or on-call time during the workweek. To help you navigate these situations, here’s a summary of the federal rules and guidance.

Friday, September 27, 2024/Author: ADP Admin/Number of views (1)/Comments (0)/
Categories: Bulletin News
Tags: 10/03/24

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