X

News & Insights

 
02Apr

Mandatory Reporting Issues Under Pennsylvania's Child Protective Services Law

Pennsylvania’s Child Protective Services Law (CPSL), 55 Pa. Code § 3490, et seq., was enacted to protect abused children and preserve/stabilize families by alerting appropriate law enforcement agencies to investigate and respond to suspected child abuse.  The law requires that “Required Reporters” act to inform law enforcement of suspected child abuse and prioritizes law enforcement’s response to best protect children at risk.

Contact Us to read the Full Article. 

Related

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 >

Fitness for Duty Considerations and Risk Management Techniques

There’s a simple way to avoid many risk management claims like worker’s compensation, bus accident...

Read More >
Preparing Bids Post-COVID

Preparing Bids Post-COVID

For many contractors this spring is the first time since the COVID-19 school shutdowns began, that t...

Read More >
Compensable Pre-Employment Training

Compensable Pre-Employment Training

For school transportation contractors in Pennsylvania, it is peak hiring season as the start of the ...

Read More >

How to Operationalize New Requirements Under Act 168

As detailed in last month’s Legal Focus article, Act 168 goes into effect December 22, 2014. The ne...

Read More >
Proposed Changes to the Fair Labor Standards Act Salary Threshold

Proposed Changes to the Fair Labor Standards Act Salary Threshold

Who is hourly and who is salary in your organization? That could all change soon. In July, 2015 the ...

Read More >

Search

Categories