X

News & Insights

 
17Oct

Workplace Investigations

Employers are often unsure how to proceed when they receive a complaint of alleged misconduct in the workplace. Sometimes the complaints or allegations are clear and detailed. But, other times employees might not be forth coming with details for a number of reasons. Knowing how to identify and respond to reported or potential improper workplace conduct is important for all employers. Investigating reported or possible incidents of improper conduct in the workplace can be done through a workplace investigation. This article will discuss the role of workplace investigations when an employer becomes aware of possible misconduct in the workplace.

 

Click Here to Read More.

Related

DOL Publishes New Final Rule on Independent Contractors

DOL Publishes New Final Rule on Independent Contractors

On January 10, 2024, the United States Department of Labor (the “DOL”) published it’s highly anti...

Read More >
Structuring Your Business to Provide Personal Protection

Structuring Your Business to Provide Personal Protection

When creating and operating a business, owners must decide how they want their business to be struct...

Read More >

School Bus Contractors and the Unintended Effect of the WARN Act

The Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. 29 U.S.C. § 2101 et seq., passed ...

Read More >
US Supreme Court Invalidates EEOC Guidance Allowing Summary Dismissal of Retaliation Claims

US Supreme Court Invalidates EEOC Guidance Allowing Summary Dismissal of Retaliation Claims

Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended prohibits employment discrimination and retalia...

Read More >
New Act 168 Requires Employers to Seek and Share Comprehensive Employment History Information

New Act 168 Requires Employers to Seek and Share Comprehensive Employment History Information

On October 22, 2014 Governor Corbett signed Act 168 into law. Originally introduced in 2013, the pri...

Read More >
Certified Safety Committees

Certified Safety Committees

A Certified Safety Committee is a group of management and employee staff that work to identify workp...

Read More >

Search

Categories