In a complimentary webinar on February 20 (1:00 p.m. ET), our colleagues Frank C. Morris, Jr., and Adam C. Solander will review the ongoing impact of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on employers and their group health plans.
The Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service recently issued highly anticipated final regulations implementing the employer shared responsibility provisions of the ACA, also known as the employer mandate. The rules make several important changes in response to comments on the original proposed regulations issued in December 2012 and provide ...
Since 2008, the District of Columbia’s Accrued Sick and Safe Leave Act (“ASSLA”) has required D.C. employers to provide employees with paid leave (i) to care for themselves or their family members, and (ii) for work absences associated with domestic violence or abuse. Specifically, ASSLA provides covered workers with the ability to earn and take from up to three to up to seven days of covered paid leave each year, depending on the size of the employer.
On January 2, 2014, Mayor Vincent C. Gray signed the Earned Sick and Safe Leave Amendment Act of 2013 ...
By Kara Maciel and Adam Solander
On February 10, 2014, the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service issued highly anticipated final regulations implementing the employer shared responsibility provisions of the Affordable Care Act, also known as the “employer mandate.” The employer mandate requires that large employers offer health coverage to full-time employees or pay a penalty.
The rules make several changes in response to comments on the original proposed regulations issued in December 2012, as well as provide significant transition relief. Most notably ...
Epstein Becker & Green is proud to report that Corporate INTL Magazine has named our national OSHA Practice Group based out of Washington, DC as the "Occupational Health & Safety Law Firm of the Year" in its 2014 Global Awards.
Here is a press release that EBG put out about the award.
The award was given after Corporate INTL's research department conducted extensive reviews, drew insight from business leaders, advisers and investors throughout the world, and took feedback over the past year from the readership of Corporate INTL Magazine (over 70,000 company leaders and advisers ...
By Steven M. Swirsky, Adam C. Abrahms, Kara M. Maciel and Casey M. Cosentino
As previously predicted by the Management Memo on August 1, 2013 and October 30, 2013, the National Labor Relations Board (the “Board”) issued a second Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (“NPRM”) to amend its existing rules and regulations governing union elections procedures. If they look familiar when you see them, there is a good reason for that: you have seen them before.
As readers of the Management Memo are well aware, the NPRM is the latest development in the long saga of organized labor’s attempts ...
By Steven M. Swirsky, Adam C. Abrahms, Kara M. Maciel and Casey M. Cosentino
As previously predicted by the Management Memo on August 1, 2013 and October 30, 2013, the National Labor Relations Board (the “Board”) issued a second Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (“NPRM”) to amend its existing rules and regulations governing union elections procedures. If they look familiar when you see them, there is a good reason for that: you have seen them before.
As readers of the Management Memo are well aware, the NPRM is the latest development in the long saga of organized labor’s attempts ...
By Anna A. Cohen and Nancy L. Gunzenhauser
As an increasing number of employers use social media to screen prospective employees and to monitor the activities of current employees, several states have enacted social media privacy laws, including Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Utah and Washington. Oregon joins those states in 2014.
Oregon’s new law is highly protective of employee and applicant privacy. Employers in Oregon are prohibited from requesting that an employee or applicant disclose a username or ...
Robert Groban and the Immigration Law Group of Epstein Becker Green recently issued an alert that will be of interest to employers. Following are the main topic headings:
- H-1B Nonimmigrant Season Opens on April 1, 2014, for Fiscal Year 2015
- H-1B Petition Amendments May Be Required Due to Changed Job Location
- DOL's Administrative Review Board Applies "Bona Fide Termination" Rule to E-3 Worker
- Infosys Pays Record $34 Million in Settlement
- New York Federal District Court Awards Undocumented Immigrants FLSA Damages
- California Passes "Immigrant Friendly" Legislation
- OCAHO Provides ...
- H-1B Nonimmigrant Season Opens on April 1, 2014, for Fiscal Year 2015
- H-1B Petition Amendments May Be Required Due to Changed Job Location
- DOL's Administrative Review Board Applies "Bona Fide Termination" Rule to E-3 Worker
- Infosys Pays Record $34 Million in Settlement
- New York Federal District Court Awards Undocumented Immigrants FLSA Damages
- California Passes "Immigrant Friendly" Legislation
- OCAHO Provides ...
- H-1B Nonimmigrant Season Opens on April 1, 2014, for Fiscal Year 2015
- H-1B Petition Amendments May Be Required Due to Changed Job Location
- DOL's Administrative Review Board Applies "Bona Fide Termination" Rule to E-3 Worker
- Infosys Pays Record $34 Million in Settlement
- New York Federal District Court Awards Undocumented Immigrants FLSA Damages
- California Passes "Immigrant Friendly" Legislation
- OCAHO Provides ...
Blog Editors
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