Latest Compliance News

Massachusetts Expands Sick Leave Requirement

Tuesday, December 3, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service
Massachusetts has enacted legislation that will entitle employees to use sick leave to address the employee’s or their spouse’s needs related to pregnancy loss or a failed assisted reproduction, adoption or surrogacy. The change takes effect Nov. 21, 2024.

Illinois Clarifies New E-Verify Law

Tuesday, December 3, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service

The Illinois Department of Labor has released guidance to clarify a recently enacted law, effective Jan. 1, 2025, that will prohibit employers from imposing work authorization or re-verification requirements that are greater than those required by federal law.  The guidance clarifies that the law does not prohibit private employers from using E-Verify. 

California Limits When Employers Can Require Driver’s Licenses

Tuesday, December 3, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service

California has enacted legislation that restricts employers from including in a job posting or advertisement that a candidate must have a driver’s license. The restriction is the result of enactment of Senate Bill 1100 and takes effect Jan. 1, 2025.

California Expands Protections for Crime Victims

Tuesday, December 3, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service

California has enacted legislation that expands the list of crimes for which employees are entitled to take time off and allows employees to take time off to help family members who are the victims of such crimes. The law (Assembly Bill 2499) takes effect Jan.1, 2025.

California Clarifies Nondiscrimination Law

Monday, December 2, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service

California has enacted legislation that clarifies that the California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) prohibits discrimination on the basis not just of individual protected traits, but also based on the combination of two or more protected traits. The clarification is a result of enactment of Senate Bill 1137 and is effective Jan. 1, 2025.

California Amends Rules for Paid Family Leave

Monday, December 2, 2024
|
Comprehensive Service

California has enacted legislation that will prohibit employers from requiring that employees use two weeks of accrued vacation time before they can access paid family leave benefits. The change is a result of enactment of Assembly Bill 2123 and takes effect Jan.  1, 2025.

First2122232426282930Last