Compliance guides and resources

Regarding business expansion and global talent acquisition, the term “Employer of Record” (EOR) is becoming increasingly widespread. However, what exactly does it mean? At its core, an EOR is a game-changer for businesses looking to stretch their operational borders without getting entangled in the web of international employment laws. EOR basically handles all the fine details of employment so you can shine in the global market. By partnering with an EOR, companies can easily hire across borders, tapping into a global talent pool that was once beyond reach.

California labor laws are undergoing significant changes effective January 1, 2024. It’s essential for businesses, especially those spread across various states or with remote hiring practices, to have a grip on these latest updates. We’re looking at a range of changes here — everything from more generous paid sick leave policies to fresh takes on noncompete agreements and introducing leave for reproductive loss. For business owners and HR managers, staying on top of these new regulations is much more than just legal advice. It’s about shaping a workplace that truly stands behind its employees.

As a business owner, selecting the appropriate structure for your venture is highly important. This choice impacts everything from your personal liability to how you pay taxes and even the way you raise capital. Among the various options — from the simplicity of a sole proprietorship to the more complex C corporation — lies the increasingly popular limited liability company (LLC). The LLC, a hybrid entity, offers a unique blend of flexibility and protection. It stands out for its ability to combine the operational ease of a sole proprietorship or general partnership with the liability protection typically associated with corporations.

Nonprofit corporations, or entities dedicated not to the accumulation of wealth but to the enrichment of society, exist in every community. These organizations stretch their arms wide to embrace a variety of causes, from the arts to education, from health care to habitat preservation. At their core, nonprofit corporations embody collective effort for the public good, operating under a banner of service rather than profit. We’re shedding light on what exactly makes a nonprofit tick, its significance, and the intricacies of bringing such an organization to life.

Distributed teams are no longer the minority and remote work trends are not only drawing more attention, but they are showing some interesting and valuable insights. Mosey sponsored The Distributed Work: People & Practices report by Shelby Wolpa Consulting. As more businesses continue to adopt a distributed work style, understanding related compliance challenges and needs is instrumental to their success. We invite all businesses with remote or hybrid teams to take a look at the report findings for yourself. Let’s dive into some of the most interesting findings in remote work trends and compliance needs.

When starting out as an entrepreneur, an essential but often overlooked detail is the role of a registered agent in your business. A registered agent acts as the official contact for your LLC, tasked with a responsibility that might seem mundane but is crucial for legal compliance and smooth operation. This role is the gateway for crucial government and legal communications. With that in mind, consider the possibility of being your own registered agent.

Maintaining compliance with Texas labor laws is the cornerstone of your business’s integrity and reputation. Adhering to these laws can be complicated for any organization, but especially those expanding or operating in multiple states. The stakes are high: Non-compliance can lead to costly legal challenges and damage to a company’s standing. Enter Mosey, a revolutionary tool designed specifically for small to mid-sized businesses grappling with multi-state operations.

Managing a business involves handling your day-to-day operations and complying with state and federal requirements. You have more freedom and flexibility in how you shape and grow your business, but compliance leaves little room for error. Complying with state and local requirements is mandatory. Compliance allows your business to continue operating without interruption, and it’s important to stay on top of everything for a consistent flow.

Whether you’re running a startup, managing a small business, or spearheading a dynamic enterprise, understanding the differences between a DBA (doing business as) and an LLC (limited liability company) is essential. This knowledge becomes even more significant when your business footprint spans multiple states, each with its unique regulatory landscape. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at DBAs and LLCs, highlighting how these choices can impact your business’s legal and operational framework. While both a DBA and an LLC allow you to conduct business under your name, an LLC is a type of business structure, while a DBA is a registered “nickname” of sorts that is used for your already-registered business.

The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) represents a cornerstone of U.S. labor law in the federal government, safeguarding employees’ rights to take unpaid, job-protected leave for specified family and medical reasons. Enacted with the intent to support employees in balancing work demands with personal and family health needs, FMLA ensures the continuation of group health insurance coverage under the same terms as if the leave had not been taken.