
Q:What happens if an employee is out on workers’ compensation during the coronavirus shutdown?
A: Workers’ compensation benefits will continue to be paid to the employee. Q: What if an injured employee was released to full duty however; due to the
A: Workers’ compensation benefits will continue to be paid to the employee. Q: What if an injured employee was released to full duty however; due to the
A: There are several options for assistance from Federal Government, we are highlighting a few below. We do not have the expertise to advise you on these
A: The expiration date for driver licenses, photo ID cards and learner’s permits scheduled to expire from March 16, 2020 through April 30, 2020, has been
A: You should let your active employees know of their rights under the law today or as soon as possible by posting the FFCRA Poster at your work
A: Above all, information security is one of the greatest challenges for companies allowing remote work during the COVID-19 outbreak. When an employee is at the
A: The U.S Department of Labor (DOL) has issued guidance on the paid leave requirements under FFCRA in addition to clarifying the effective date of the law
A: The inability to hold meetings during this defined crisis period will not impact your compliance evaluation which is done based on a three-year period. Q:
A: Effective April 2, 2020, employers will receive credits for 100% of payment made under the Act. An immediate dollar-for-dollar tax offset against payroll taxes will be
A: COVID-19 can be a recordable illness if a worker is infected as a result of performing their work-related duties. However, employers are only responsible for recording
A: Criminals prey on unfortunate circumstances, seeking to capitalize on victims during times of panic and hardship. Employers should consider notifying employees about the existence