The most comprehensive and easy-to-read reference on the market today. Now used by thousands of human resources executives, in-house counsel, business owners and employment lawyers across the United States, this comprehensive guide addresses the latest legal rules and best practices to avoid liability in the California workplace. Comes complete with the latest California forms, checklists and compliance tools. For recent changes to the law, go to www.EmploymentLawPublishers.com for free legal updates between editions with your purchase.
"Written especially for HR professionals and business people, California Employment Law: An Employer's Guide is the essential resource for avoiding the many perils and pitfalls California employers face. Comprehensively updated to address new developments, the 2019 Edition features: New independent contractor test New harassment training requirements Class-action waivers in arbitration agreements New rules on national origin discrimination Requirement that employees be paid for minimal preparation and concluding work Clarification of rules regarding salary history inquiries New NLRB standards for employee conduct policies Requirements for lawful time clock rounding Rules for rest break pay for commissioned and piece-rate employees New rules regarding lactation breaks"--
The most comprehensive treatment of California law governing employer-employee relations in the private sector. Includes in-depth discussion of the law, practice tips from experienced employment law practitioners, factual illustrations, sample employment documents & litigation forms. Also available on Authority California Law & Practice, & Authority Employment Law Library CD-ROMs.
Over 1200 pages. More than 40 essential forms on CD, plus legal updates between editions with purchase. Written by an attorney with nearly 25 years of experience advising employers on the topics covered in this book, this is the most comprehensive guide to California employment law on the market today. Chapters cover: (1) hiring and recruitment; (2) discrimination and harassment; (3) disability in the workplace; (4) leaves of absence; (5) wage and hour; and, (6) terminations.
Our California Employer's Guide is an authoritative and accessible book that provides the "lay of the land" about employment law. the Guide integrates federal and California laws that affect the employer-employee relationship, making it a valuable resource for business owners, managers, and human resource professionals. The California Employer's Guide is written and updated annually by an employment law attorney. We have eliminated legal jargon, offering clear and concise explanations of today's complex labor laws, regulations, and court decisions. Relevant state and federal agencies are listed at the end of each of the ten chapters, along with citations for the information discussed. Written from an employer's point of view, this 20th Edition of the California Employer's Guide includes discussion of these and other current topics: Mandatory sexual harassment training New California law mandating leave for military spouses New California law requiring employers to give employees information about the Earned Income Tax Credit New California laws governing smoking in a motor vehicle, driving while using a cell phone, and implanted identification devices New I-9 employment verification form The revised definition of "supervisor" under federal labor relations law New "e-discovery" rules requiring employers to have systems in place for accessing and preserving electronic records
Written especially for HR professionals and business people, California Employment Law: An Employer's Guide is the essential resource for avoiding the many perils and pitfalls California employers face. Comprehensively updated to address new developments, the 2019 Edition features: new independent contractor test; new harassment training requirements; class-action waivers in arbitration agreements; new rules on national origin discrimination; requirement that employees be paid for minimal preparation and concluding work; clarification of rules regarding salary history inquiries; new NLRB standards for employee conduct policies; requirements for lawful time clock rounding; rules for rest break pay for commissioned and piece-rate employees; and new rules regarding lactation breaks.
