Compliance Corner

New York Codifies Disparate Impact Protections

Sunday, May 3, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)

New York state has enacted legislation (Senate Bill 8338), which codifies disparate impact protections. Senate Bill 8338 took effect on Dec.  19, 2025.

Maine Adds Requirements for Violators of Its Employment Laws

Sunday, May 3, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)

Maine has enacted legislation requiring employers to notify employees if they are found in violation of Title 26, Chapter 7 of the Maine Revised Statutes. Chapter 7 contains dozens of provisions relating to pay, hours, recordkeeping, workplace postings, access to personnel files, leave, breaks, and certain other areas of employment law.

Illinois Supreme Court State Law Doesn’t Include Federal Exception to Pay Requirement

Sunday, May 3, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)
The Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that state law doesn’t incorporate a federal exception that allows employers to exclude employer-required pre-shift  and post-shift activities, such as pre-shift health screenings, from hours worked if they aren’t integral and indispensable to the employee’s duties.

Updated: New York Amends Trapped at Work Act

Tuesday, March 31, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)
New York has amended its Trapped at Work law to clarify the repayment requirements of certain training expenses when the employment relationship ends.

Indiana to Repeal Registration Requirement for Employing Minors

Tuesday, March 31, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)

Indiana has enacted legislation that will repeal a law requiring employers to register with the Indiana Department of Labor when they employ five or more minors. The repeal results from the enactment of House Bill 1302 and takes effect on July 1, 2026.

Indiana Amends Its Employment-Eligibility-Verification Law

Tuesday, March 31, 2026
|
Comprehensive Service (Compliance Corner)
Indiana has enacted legislation that will amend state law to expressly prohibit employers from knowingly or intentionally recruiting, hiring, or continuing to employ an individual who is unauthorized to work. The amended law will also establish certain protections under state law for employers that engage in “reasonable diligence” (as defined) to verify new hires are authorized to work.
123578910Last