As we approach the last few months of the year and plan ahead for 2023, we prepared this update to provide an overview of some of the latest legal developments and key new laws going into effect next year, some of which will require modifications to employment-related policies and practices in order for CA businesses to remain in compliance. Please note that this is not a
As we look ahead to the new year, below is a summary of several updates to the employment laws in California, some of which have already gone into effect and others of which are effective January 1, 2021. The following is an overview of some of the key changes California employers should be aware of, which will require handbook and/or policy updates to remain in
Whether an employer has one employee or 1,000, having a legally compliant employee handbook is essential. Particularly in a state like California, where employment-related lawsuits are filed against employers virtually every day, employee handbooks often serve as an employer’s first line of defense against many such claims by demonstrating an employer’s understanding of (and compliance with) the laws they are required to follow. Employee handbooks
The California Legislature, local city councils, and other lawmakers have been busy over the last several months passing a number of laws that will impact the employment landscape. Below is an overview of some of the key changes to be aware of as we head into 2017: 1. New I-9 Form: By January 21, 2017, employers must start using a new I-9 form prepared by the U.S.
The California agency tasked with enforcing the state’s anti-discrimination, anti-harassment, and anti-retaliation laws, the Department of Fair Employment & Housing (DFEH), has recently implemented new regulations that will require California employers with five or more employees to revise their workplace policies and/or employee handbooks by April 1, 2016. Specifically, the regulations require employers to say more to employees about the topics of anti-discrimination and anti-harassment
The content of this website is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. You should not rely upon any information contained in this website for legal advice. Viewing or using this website is not intended to and shall not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Bernstein & Friedland, P.C. Emails or other forms of communication that you transmit to the firm will not create an attorney-client relationship and thus information contained in such communications may not be protected as privileged. Bernstein & Friedland, P.C. makes no representation, warranty or guarantee about the accuracy of the information contained in this website or in links to other websites which is provided “as is,” nor about the outcome or result of any legal representation that might be undertaken by the firm. Your use of this website is at your own risk. You may use this website and its contents only for personal, non-commercial purposes. Neither Bernstein & Friedland, P.C. nor anyone acting on its behalf, will be liable under any circumstances for damages of any kind, including, without limitation, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages, arising from the use of this website.
© 2022 Bernstein & Friedland, P.C. All rights reserved