Remove 2016 Remove 2017 Remove Compensation Remove Discrimination
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EEOC issues 2017 enforcement plan: 6 areas it’s targeting next

HR Morning

The plan will dictate where the agency will focus its compliance enforcement efforts from 2017 through 2021. The EEOC will focus on weeding out recruiting and hiring practices that discriminate against classes of individuals based on protected characteristics — race, ethnicity, religion, age, disability, etc.

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Managing A Total Talent Workforce – The Impact Of The Gig Economy

Accurate Background

In 2017, for example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that 34% of the U.S. When HR professionals know exactly what their workers are doing, on what basis they have been hired, and the details of their compensation and benefits packages, it reduces the likelihood of hugely costly worker misclassifications.

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Under Trump, EEOC Will Focus on Job Growth

HR Daily Advisor

EEOC has more charges pending at the end of each year than it receives but it’s making some headway: despite seeing an increase in charges in 2016, it reduced its backlog by 3.8%. New EEO-1 compensation reporting requirements also may be here to stay. Additionally, one recent EEOC focus may be reined in a bit.

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Age Bias and the PricewaterhouseCoopers Case.

The HR Capitalist

In case you missed it, PricewaterhouseCoopers took an Age Discrimination case in 2016. The class and collective action complaint alleges that PwC has engaged in systemic discrimination against older applicants for accounting positions. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, Case No. Please check back in April of 2018 for updates.

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EEO-1 Reporting Complications Creates ACA Reporting Efficiencies

ACA Times

At first glance, it’s a nice reprieve that EEO-1 reports for the 2017 tax year have been postponed. Reports were slated for a September 30, 2017 due date for all employment data from July, August, and September pay periods. Too often, pay discrimination goes undetected because of a lack of information about what employees are paid.

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California HR Trends for 2017—Don’t Get Burned!

HR Daily Advisor

It’s practically impossible to try and cover everything that will change in California for both 2016 and 2017. Both the minimum salary and highly compensated employee (HCE) thresholds for exempt status are increasing, and increases are planned for the near future, too. Because it’s California, of course! Jonathan A.

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Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust at Total Rewards

WorkHuman

came from Colleen Burgess, director of compensation and performance at Qlik. For example, WorldatWork supports the End Pay Discrimination Through Information Act, which clarifies that it’s unlawful for an employer to retaliate against an employee who voluntarily discusses compensation. Top 6 Takeaways from Total Rewards 2016.