by Mark Schickman
Look around your workplace, and you will see baby boomers who are rethinking their retirement plans. They have had their anniversary date in 2010 circled on their calendars for a decade, they have bought their retirement condo, and they have calculated the rate of investment return that allows their retirement fund to [...]
Posted in Break Time, California, Employee Retention, Retirement, Telecommuting, Wage and Hour, Work-Life Balance by: California Employment Law Letter
No Comments
by Kara Shea
I’m often asked to give advice about whether employees are exempt from the overtime requirements of federal law. I have to say that it’s a pretty easy call about 70 percent of the time. But then there’s that troubling 30 percent of jobs that give my clients (and, truth be told, yours truly) [...]
Posted in Exempt Employees, Non-exempt Employee, Overtime, Tennessee by: Tennessee Employment Law Letter
No Comments
Q: We’ve been going through the interactive process with one of our employees (we’ll call him Mike). As a result, we’ve been accommodating him with unpaid leaves for the last year. It’s been tough, and Mike’s supervisors have told me more than once that they need to terminate him and move on. According to them, [...]
Posted in ADA, ADA Accommodation, Absenteeism, Arizona, Disability Discrimination, Discrimination, Termination by: Arizona Employment Law Letter
No Comments
Workers who are the most innovative or productive or those who possess visionary leadership are inevitably propelled to the top. That’s the image many of us have of the workplace. In reality, the practice of favoring and promoting relatives or paramours, more commonly known as nepotism, is widely practiced in companies large and small across [...]
Posted in Discrimination, Hiring, Sexual Harassment, Virginia by: Virginia Employment Law Letter
No Comments