As we reported last week, the New York State Department of Labor has adopted regulations implementing increases to the state minimum wage, identified required salary levels for exclusions from overtime pay for executive and administrative employees, and issued Frequently Asked Questions for employers. The new regulations are effective on December 31, 2016. Click here to read more.
As 2017 Open Enrollment approaches, ADP TotalSource is here to help your business develop the agility to respond to changing competitive pressures and workforce expectations.
Legal claims are frequently brought by purported non-employees, including independent contractors and interns. This webcast will help you reduce risk by learning how to manage independent contractor relationships and will also focus on volunteers and interns.
This webinar will provide an overview of changes to the new form I-9 as well as overall I-9 and E-Verify compliance pointers.
The purpose of this webinar is to guide clients through the OSHA recordkeeping standard, required forms, and guidelines for determining injury work-relatedness. This webinar is appropriate for any client who is required to comply with OSHA recordkeeping requirements.
OSHA's Recordkeeping Standard, 29CFR1904, requires that certain employers maintain annual records of workplace injuries and illnesses. Records of workplace injuries and illnesses are maintained on an OSHA 300 Log each calendar year and summarized on an annual summary log or OSHA 300A Summary. The 300A is required to be posted in the workplace every February through April to show records from the previous years' injuries and illnesses.
Seven (7) states have joined the growing list of states legalizing the use of marijuana for medicinal and/or recreational purposes. Arkansas, California, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, and North Dakota passed new marijuana laws on election day, bringing the total states (plus the District of Columbia) with medical marijuana laws to 28 and the total states (plus the District of Columbia) with recreational marijuana laws to eight (8).