Search
17 states have sued to stop the joint-employer rule. No, not yesterday’s joint-employer rule; the other one.

Image by Okan Caliskan from Pixabay
Is your head spinning? Continue reading

Image by Okan Caliskan from Pixabay
Is your head spinning? Continue reading

Photo by Black ice from Pexels
It’s one of the most common questions that I get from clients and readers. With so many employment laws out there, it’s not easy to keep track of what those laws say — let alone which ones you may have to follow. Continue reading

Image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay
The wage-and-hour pendulum has once again shifted in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Nerdiest. Pendulum. Ever.
Continue reading

Image by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay
In what I hope does not become a weekly feature here at The Employer Handbook, it’s time to update the readers on some new laws that NJ Governor Phil Murphy signed last week. Continue reading
While you guys were watching the NFL playoffs yesterday, a little birdie told me that the U.S. Department of Labor had announced its final rule to update its joint-employer regulations.
Here’s the skinny. Continue reading
By AgnosticPreachersKid – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link
The U.S. Department of Labor could have rested on its overtime-rule laurels in 2020. Instead, the DOL has wasted little time releasing three new opinion letters in 2020. I’ll break them down for you below.
“Pardon me. But would you happen to have any Grey Poupon?”
“But, of course.” Continue reading

Image Credit: Pexels.com (https://www.pexels.com/photo/2018-alarm-clock-balance-business-612051/)
Happy New Year, everyone. Or, as we employment law nerds say, ‘Day 2’ of the new overtime rule today.
(Actually, no one says that except for this nerd.)

Image by mohamed Hassan from Pixabay
2019 was a busy year for HR compliance. That’s a true statement even if we forget about all that went down in New Jersey. Continue reading

Image by 3D Animation Production Company from Pixabay
Back in March, when I debated going on the lam after some completely innocent child labor wage-and-hour shenanigans, the United States Department of Labor announced that it was going to work on a new rule to clarify how companies calculate overtime for employees.
Yesterday, in a low-key announcement at which I did not cut the ribbon, the DOL announced a final rule that will allow employers to more easily offer perks and benefits to their employees. Continue reading