[03/11/13]
Posted on March 11, 2013 in HR Insights for Health Care
Written by: Natalie L. Murphy,
On March 8, 2013, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) released the long-awaited new Form I-9 for employers. The new form is available here and features a newly-designed layout, more detailed instructions and additional data fields for completion. Employers should begin using the new form immediately. Here is what’s new: READ MORE
Tags: background, Form I-9, Hiring, Immigration, Labor & Employment Law
[12/14/12]
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Health Law News
Published by: Hall Render
Working from home and keeping time It’s becoming more and more common for employees to work from home. Of course when they work they are to be paid for that work. But what if the employee works but doesn’t follow the employer’s policy in keeping track of that time. Are they still entitled to be... READ MORE
Tags: Labor & Employment Law
[11/02/12]
Posted on November 2, 2012 in Health Law News
Published by: Hall Render
In anticipation of Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, employers should be aware that Wis. Stat. § 6.76(1) provides employees up to three consecutive hours (during which the polls are open) off to vote. The employee must request the time off before Election Day, and the employer may specify the actual hours during which the employee... READ MORE
Tags: Labor & Employment Law
[05/18/12]
Posted on May 18, 2012 in HR Insights for Health Care
Written by: Stephen W. Lyman
The ADA requires employers to attempt to reasonably accommodate qualified individuals with a disability. But what about a Certified Mammography Technician who suffered 14 epileptic seizures on the job in a two year period? In this case a federal court held that this hospital employee was not qualified and also presented a direct threat... READ MORE
Tags: ADA, Disability, Discrimination, Good Faith Interactive Process, Labor & Employment Law, Reasonable Accommodation