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New 2018 Midyear Employment Law White Paper

HRWatchdog

Make sure you are in compliance with new regulations, court rulings, local ordinances and more. We are over halfway through 2018, and yet again, California employers have been busy paying attention to plenty of new employment law developments. Not a member? See how CalChamber can help you.

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Employment laws to watch in 2019

Insperity

Employment law is ever-evolving, and 2019 is shaping up to usher in its fair share of changes. Employment laws tend to come in waves, with particular themes for each era. A patchwork of state and federal laws was eventually replaced when Congress set minimum age requirements with the Fair Labor Standards Act in 1938.

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New California Employment Laws Affect Businesses in 2018 and Beyond

HRWatchdog

Several new laws will affect California employers’ daily operations and policies in 2018 and beyond. The California Chamber of Commerce today released the list of new employment laws scheduled to take effect in 2018 and beyond that will affect California employers’ daily operations and policies.

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July Ushers in New Employment Laws

HRWatchdog

Employers, make sure you are complying with local and state employment law changes that started July 1. Some of these changes apply only in specific local jurisdictions, but one change to the California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) applies to all employers statewide. Not a member?

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How to Handle Workplace Investigations: A Guide for California Employers

Zenefits

California employers have to contend with a multitude of compliance requirements. In addition, employers have to contend with a state legislature that has been quite active of over the past several years. Ignoring complaints has led to expensive legal actions for employers. Many of these are not in place in other states.

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It’s time to VOTE for the “Worst Employer of 2018.”

The Employer Handbook

My friend Jon Hyman is an incredible employment law blogger over at Ohio Employer Law Blog. Over the course of the year, he has flagged some of the worst discrimination and harassment allegations against employers.

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EEOC Busy: Focus on Sexual Harassment

HRWatchdog

The agency continues to focus on sexual harassment in America’s workplaces as recent press releases demonstrate: On June 13, 2018, the EEOC announced a multimillion-dollar sexual discrimination settlement against a transportation supplier. The employer must pay $3.2 Erika Pickles, Employment Law Counsel/HR Adviser.