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FLSA, FMLA, Title VII, EEOC, AAP, ADAA, Workers Compensation, Payroll, HR Development and Training, Industrial/Organizational Psychology. My approach is from a scientific-practitioner perspective. Rather than basing ideology on pure white-paper study, I answer with a baseline of critical thinking seated in my position as an HR professional. I understand both the psychological underpinnings of both employers and employees, and how the law may be interpreted and applied in countless situations. I also train managers on what is appropriate and inappropriate when interviewing and supporting the hiring process.
Over 10 years in HR of both non-profit and for-profit organizations ranging in size of population from 20-500 .
Notary Public, HR Certification Institute, Society of Human Resources Management, NC Coastal Society of Human Resources Management, American Psychological Association
BSBA, MSP, Current Doctoral candidate in I/O Psychology, PHR accredited
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| mike | 05/01/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thanks. The independent contractors thing helps. |
| Jeff | 07/22/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you for your advice. |
| Sarah | 06/10/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you very much! I will follow ..... |
Not as true employees. Instead, you could hire those persons as independent contractors and as the business grows, hire them on permanently as employees. They could also take a partnership stake in the
As long as you can get the employee to sign a standard waiver releasing you to pull a background check, you can legally inquire about his convictions. However, you may not use charges, dismissals, or anything
I wouldn't report a new hire until the first day of work, unless your state allows post-dating on their employment forms. As far as federally, an I-9 cannot be E-verified until the first day of work and
Under FMLA rules, an employer may give FMLA notice to employees who imply the need to take FMLA leave. However, an employee's intent to take leave is rather broad. There is no specific language that an
No, you cannot ask that question on an application, because past worker's compensation cases cannot be used as a recruiting tool or as a measure for pre-employment candidacy. To do so will get you in a
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