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Not Too Late to Learn About Employment Law Updates for 2015

HRWatchdog

Continuing its tradition, California rings in the new year with changes to employment laws. Mandatory paid sick leave, for example, is a real game changer that will significantly affect the day-to-day operations and policies of California businesses in 2015. Webinar: 2015 Employment Law Updates.

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DOL Pulls Independent Contractor and Joint-Employer Guidance

HRWatchdog

Department of Labor (DOL) said that it is withdrawing two guidance memos on joint-employer liability and independent contractor classification. These guidance memos were issued in 2015 and 2016 under the Obama administration. In 2015, the DOL issued an administrative interpretation on independent contractor classification.

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San Francisco Retail Workers Bill of Rights Final Rules Effective March 1

HRWatchdog

Both ordinances became effective on July 3, 2015. More information about the Retail Worker Bill of Rights can be found on the OLSE website. Gail Cecchettini Whaley, CalChamber Employment Law Counsel/Content. The Final Rules are effective on March 1, 2016. Post a notice on size 8.5″x14″ ″x14″ paper.

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A First from the Labor Commissioner: General Contractor Fined for Subcontractor’s Wage Theft

HRWatchdog

of the Labor Code), which took effect on January 1, 2015. In brief, if a labor contractor fails to pay its workers properly or fails to provide workers’ compensation coverage for those employees, the “client employer” can now be held legally responsible and liable. Gail Cecchettini Whaley, CalChamber Employment Law Counsel/Content.

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Annual January Seminars Offer Insights on Paid Sick Leave and Other 2015 Employment Laws

HRWatchdog

California recently enacted many noteworthy laws that will affect the day-to-day operations, practices and policies of California businesses in 2015. Make sure you’re ready to adhere to the 2015 laws with confidence by attending one of CalChamber’s annual Employment Law Updates seminars throughout the state in January.

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Was Graveyard Shift Transfer a Result of Discrimination?

HR Daily Advisor

In January 2015, she moved into a full-time position, working from 11:00 p.m. In February 2016, however, Covenant Dove informed Shirley that she would be moved back to her original late-night shift. to 7:00 a.m. In September, she requested and was granted a move to the 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. appeared first on HR Daily Advisor.

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Question Remains: Should Apple Workers Be Paid for Security Screening Time?

HRWatchdog

In 2015, a federal district court dismissed the class action lawsuit , ruling, in part, that time spent waiting to be searched was not time spent “at work.” Moreover, many lawsuits are pending on the issue of whether security screening time should be paid under California law. Not a member? See how CalChamber can help you.