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Announcing “The Employment Law Year in Review” Webinar

Ohio Employer's Law

Do you enjoy webinars? Do you have an affinity for six of the internet’s top labor and employment law and HR bloggers coming together to present said webinar? Do you desire SHRM and HRCI credits? Before you answer, what if told you all of the above is FREE. Then what are you waiting for? Click here , now.

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JOIN US: “The Employment Law Year in Review,” a free webinar on Thu, Dec 7, 2017 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM EST

The Employer Handbook

A few weeks ago, I reached out to some of my favorite employment law bloggers to gauge their interest in collaborating on a year-end webinar. Now, if you’re going to circle one other date on the calendar, may I suggest December 7? Yep, I’ve buried the lede long enough. You’re in luck! So, I’m like ….

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New Year, New Laws to Comply With

HRWatchdog

As we head toward the new year, don’t forget there are several new laws affecting California employers in 2017. CalChamber’s employment law counsel analyzed the significant pieces of legislation that Governor Brown signed into law and prepared a white paper summarizing their effects on California employers.

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Looking for HR information on conducting workplace investigations? You’ve hit the MOTHER LODE!

The Employer Handbook

Back in the early Summer of 2017, most of the experts — the pundits, if you will — were predicting that American businesses were not going to spend as much in 2018 on advice from employment law attorneys. Then, in September 2017, along came a guy named Harvey Weinstein. The rest is history.

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CalChamber to Host Seminar on Leaves of Absence

HRWatchdog

Then California has unique and rather complicated leave laws, such as paid sick leave. With all of the law’s intricacies, employers are clearly confused — and with good reason. McGeorge School of Law. Erika Pickles, employment law counsel and HR adviser.

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Pregnancy Accommodation: A Q&A with Susan Fentin

HR Daily Advisor

The EEOC claimed the company had discriminated against pregnant workers by subjecting them to different working conditions—and also told the workers they would not have been hired had the company known about their pregnancies. Even if you have no intention of discriminating, employee pregnancies can be tricky from a legal standpoint.

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I’ve got good news and I’ve got bad news

The Employer Handbook

The good news is that I get to play an 80’s rock ballad ( youtube , Spotify ) as I share with you the bad news that, by the time you read this post, you’re most likely SOL for signing up for “The Employment Law Year in Review,” a free webinar on Thu, Dec 7, 2017 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM EST. That’s right, my dudes!