Access the
Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection
here.
The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection is a state agency responsible for ensuring the protection of consumers in various industries such as retail, financial services, and healthcare. They enforce state laws and regulations to promote fair and honest business practices and provide resources for consumers to make informed decisions.
If you’re considering establishing a limited liability company (LLC) in California, there are several key pieces of information you need to know before embarking on this journey.
This guide is tailored to offer you a clear roadmap so that you can navigate the process with confidence and ease. If you’re ready to get your entrepreneurial dreams off the ground, let’s get started.
What Is an LLC? An LLC, or limited liability company, is a popular business structure. You’re protected from liability like a corporation, and you also enjoy the simplicity that comes with a sole proprietorship. It’s a flexible option for small to medium-sized businesses, allowing owners, known as members, to benefit from both operational flexibility and reduced personal liability.
Remote work is becoming increasingly popular with businesses and employees: According to estimates, flexible work arrangements have become three to ten times more common since 2019. Offering remote work options can give employers access to a national talent pool, reduce overhead costs, and help businesses attract and retain the best people for their teams.
This shift also means that an increasing number of companies face multi-state payroll obligations. If you employ out-of-state remote workers, have business locations in multiple states, or have employees who travel for work, you may be required to withhold taxes in multiple states.
Elections are upon us and you may be wondering if your company is required to give its employees paid time off for voting. Like many other business compliance requirements, laws vary by state and even locality. The same is true for voting leave laws.
While there is no federal law that requires organizations to provide time off for voting, many state and local jurisdictions require it. Sometimes this also includes providing time off to act as an election official at a voting poll.
Gabrielle Sinacola |Nov 3, 2024
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