Access the
Oklahoma Employment Security Commission
here.
The Oklahoma Employment Security Commission is the state agency responsible for overseeing unemployment benefits and workforce development programs in Oklahoma. They work to ensure compliance with state regulations and provide support to both employers and job seekers in the state.
You’ve probably heard a lot about inflation lately. With rising prices for everything from groceries to gas, your employees are feeling its effects. That’s where a cost of living adjustment (COLA) comes into play.
Think of a COLA as a way for businesses to help their employees maintain their purchasing power when everyday expenses start to climb. So, how exactly does it work, and why should employers pay attention?
Your team can’t do their jobs without internet—but who’s responsible for the bill when they’re working from home?
In the office, it’s easy to tell which costs are yours and which belong to your employees. You’re not expected to buy your COO a new suit or cover someone’s lunch every day, but you’d never ask employees to pay for office electricity or bring their own desk.
Beginning Jan. 1, 2025, New York became the first state in the U.S. to require paid prenatal leave for employees. This amendment to New York Labor Law, Section 196-b, provides employees 20 hours of paid leave for prenatal affairs, including doctor appointments, medical procedures, testing, and consultation.
If you operate in the state of New York, you may be wondering how this new requirement applies to your business. In this article, we’ll review the details of the law, your responsibilities under it, and how Mosey can assist with corporate compliance.
Gabrielle Sinacola |Jan 2, 2025
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