The Idaho Department of Labor is a state agency responsible for overseeing labor laws and regulations in the state of Idaho. They provide resources and assistance to both employers and employees to ensure compliance with state labor standards.
Meet Employee Handbooks—a new way for HR teams to maintain a fully compliant employee handbook, complete with state-specific policies and real-time updates as their business and legislation changes.
Most handbooks aren’t compliant Many organizations lack sufficient HR resources to maintain their handbooks, exposing them to lawsuits, fines, and penalties. Keeping policies current requires coordination with lawyers across all states where employees work, plus regular updates for changing laws and regulations. Due to their complexity, handbooks demand significant time and resources to manage properly. When these resources aren’t available, critical updates get delayed or missed, creating compliance gaps. These gaps—and the associated risks—only grow larger the longer handbooks remain outdated.
Articles of incorporation are a legal document you file with the secretary of state to officially form a corporation. When you decide to incorporate your business, completing and submitting this document is a mandatory step. It establishes your business as a legal entity with certain rights and responsibilities.
The process of incorporation dates back several centuries and has evolved significantly over time. Originally, corporations were established through specific legislative acts. However, the modern process has become more streamlined, making it accessible to a wider array of businesses, including small businesses and startups.
California is setting a new standard for workers’ rights with its expanded sick leave, providing you and your team with support during challenging times. The law goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2025, providing relief to victims of crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
By extending the reach of the Healthy Workplaces, Healthy Families Act of 2014 (HWHFA) and defining unpaid leave protections under the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA), the state has made a powerful statement about its priorities. Now, it’s time for employers to implement new policies.
Kaitlin Edwards |Dec 30, 2024
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