Search
Rather than pay about $2,000 to install automatic doors, an employer loses a $650K disability discrimination verdict instead
![two-blue-entrance-doors-illustration-1024x900](https://www.theemployerhandbook.com/files/2021/02/two-blue-entrance-doors-illustration-1024x900.png)
Image Credit: Pixy.org
Me? I would’ve picked door number one. Continue reading
Image Credit: Pixy.org
Me? I would’ve picked door number one. Continue reading
maternity ward by Made by Made from the Noun Project
Worse yet, the employer is a hospital!!! Continue reading
Yesterday, I told you that a man couldn’t bring a pregnancy bias claim under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. But, a bunch of you actual and aspiring employee-rights attorneys had ideas to prove me wrong.
Whoa! Slow down! There’s an unusual amount of smoking billowing from the blog servers.
Let me check on this, and I’ll be right back. Continue reading
Image by 1shortdesign from Pixabay
A few weeks ago, one of the EEOC Commissioners asked me what more the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission could do to assist the HR community.
Right at the top of my list was a request for additional guidance on how businesses can help employees struggling with mental health during the pandemic. It will be one of the biggest HR issues of 2021.
Image Credit: The Noun Project
On Monday, several business groups, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and The Society for Human Resource Management, wrote this letter to Charlotte Burrows, the new Chair of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
There’s just one thing they’ve got to know! Continue reading
Image by Hayley Zacha from Pixabay
I wonder if, in light of their recently-proposed rules, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission would consider a joint a small enough incentive from employers to encourage their employees to participate in a company wellness program.
Oh, I was just asking. I thought you knew. Continue reading
Image by Shafin Al Asad Protic from Pixabay
According to a recent SHRM survey, most companies will encourage employees to get the COVID-19 vaccine — but not require it. Many employers, like this one, may even incentivize employees to get the vaccine by offering them money or extra PTO days to get the needle.
But, if you’re thinking about doing something similar, slow your roll. According to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), you may end up unwittingly violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Continue reading
JMacPherson from Calgary, Canada, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
I won’t judge you if you don’t judge me. 🤐 Continue reading