Access the
Wyoming Department of Workforce Services
here.
The Wyoming Department of Workforce Services is a state agency responsible for overseeing labor laws, workforce development, and unemployment insurance in the state of Wyoming. They provide resources and support to both employers and employees to ensure compliance with state regulations and promote a thriving workforce.
Welcome to our essential guide for the modern employer on the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. Understanding your obligations under the WARN Act is a foundation for ethical business practices.
We’re going to shed light on the WARN Act’s requirements, compliance strategies, and best practices to ensure your business meets legal standards and supports your workforce with the respect and foresight they deserve.
What Is the WARN Act?
As an employer operating in Wisconsin, you’re required to comply with the state’s labor laws, including those related to employee break times. Wisconsin’s break laws are relatively straightforward compared to other states, but there are still key details businesses should know to stay in line.
This guide covers Wisconsin’s break law requirements, how these laws apply to various types of businesses, and what penalties you could face for non-compliance in 2024.
In recent years, remote work has transitioned from a niche option to a mainstream work mode, supercharged by the COVID-19 pandemic. This shift has changed where we work and how states collect taxes, introducing new challenges for employers and employees.
Enter the “convenience of the employer” rule, a regulation that, while aiming to simplify tax issues, has introduced the potential for double taxation for remote workers. Let’s discuss this rule’s impact and what it means for the modern workplace.
Kaitlin Edwards |May 9, 2024
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