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Free White Paper: Your Guide to 2024 California Employment Laws

HRWatchdog

CalChamber’s employment law experts have wrapped up their analysis of the employment-related legislation that California Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law in 2023 and summed it up in the free Your Guide to 2024 California Employment Laws white paper. Not a CalChamber member?

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Free 2023 Midyear Employment Law White Paper

HRWatchdog

In California, there’s no “slow season” when it comes to employment laws and human resources. Luckily, one of CalChamber’s employment law experts highlighted this year’s significant developments so far in the free 2023 Midyear Employment Law Update white paper. Why is that? Not a member?

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Download the Free New 2023 California Employment Laws White Paper!

HRWatchdog

It’s that time of year again — for planning fall and winter holidays and vacations, and anticipating and preparing for new employment laws. Gavin Newson, who signed many that will affect employers in 2023. These newly enacted laws include leaves of absence, discrimination, pay scale and pay data, workplace safety and more.

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Free 2021 California Employment Laws White Paper

HRWatchdog

Even in a months-long pandemic, the California Legislature passed a bunch of new employment laws — some COVID-19-related, some not — that Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law on or before his September 30, 2020, deadline. This expansion, which is detailed in the new white paper, will have a major impact on small businesses.

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New California Employment Laws Affect Businesses in 2018 and Beyond

HRWatchdog

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. Some new laws made significant changes while others made small changes to existing law. Not a CalChamber member?

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What Should HR Know About Mental Health?

Hppy

HR professionals’ primary purpose is to ensure that employees feel comfortable at work. For one, all HR departments should be aware that it is illegal to discriminate against the mentally ill in any way, unless there is objective evidence that a diagnosed mental illness poses a safety risk or results in poor performance.

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Top 10 Legal HR Questions For Navigating Through and Out of The Coronavirus Crisis, Answered?

Intoo USA

Changing employment laws. To get answers for our HR community during this uncertain period, we spoke with Kayvan Iradjpanah , attorney and shareholder at labor and employment law firm Littler. More information is also available at Littler’s COVID-19 resource page. Sudden layoffs and furloughs.