The New York Department of Labor is a state agency responsible for overseeing labor laws and regulations within the state of New York. They provide resources and support to both employers and employees to ensure compliance with state labor standards.
Work is changing, that much is clear. Millions of people quit their jobs in the “Great Resignation,” seeking better opportunities and quality of life. Remote work is no longer a perk but a standard expectation for many employees.
In this evolving landscape, employee benefits have become more than just add-ons to a paycheck. Instead, they’re a lifeline for companies looking to attract and retain top talent.
Illinois workers’ compensation hits different than other states. While many jurisdictions offer exemptions for small businesses, Illinois requires coverage for employers with just one employee, whether they’re part-time or full-time. Miss this requirement, and you’re facing $500 daily fines with a $10,000 minimum penalty.
Just as importantly, the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission (IWCC) takes enforcement very seriously. Corporate officers face personal liability, potential criminal charges, and work-stop orders that can shut down operations entirely. Therefore, understanding the workers’ comp system’s complexities and building bulletproof compliance strategies protects both your business and your bottom line.
Your California Employer Account Number (EAN) is your business entity’s ticket to operating in the Golden State. Note that this special number is not a formality. It is essential in allowing you to pay taxes, manage employee benefits, and stay on the right side of California’s employment laws.
Every employer doing business in California needs an EAN. It’s a mandatory step, and you should prioritize getting it even before your first employee starts working.
Gabrielle Sinacola |May 29, 2024
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