Evaluate Workers Compensation as it relates to Terrorism

Evaluate Workers Compensation as it relates to Terrorism

On September 11, 2001, the US was attacked with devastating ferocity as we experienced the largest terrorist attack on native soil in the country’s history.  Among the aftermath of these attacks were the workers and employees injured or who became ill as a direct

Crackdown on worker misclassification

In an effort to increase tax revenue and to ensure that workers receive the protection and benefits to which they are legally entitled, Congress has proposed legislation to combat misclassification of W?2 employees as 1099 independent contractors.  In addition, misclassification costs taxpayers, businesses and

Arrests of illegal migrants on U.S.-Mexico border plummet

MEXICALI, Mexico — Arrests of illegal migrants trying to cross the southern U.S. border have plummeted to levels not seen since the early 1970s, according to tallies released by the Department of Homeland Security last week, a historic shift that could reshape the debate

Learn how to keep construction workers safe

The most important thing you can do to keep your employees safe on a construction site is to create, maintain and follow a strict health and safety plan.  In general, as the owner of a construction business, or someone involved in the construction industry,

Increases in the minimum wage often involve protracted political battles, but not so for 10 states that will increase their rates in 2012. That’s because these states tie annual increases in their minimums to increases in the cost of living. The minimum wage will

How do I handle workers compensation issues across state lines?

Because each state has its own laws, regulations and requirements regarding workers compensation, doing business across state lines can be a tricky proposition. First and foremost, you should identify the laws in each state and compare between them to discover any potential differences and

In Alabama, fear and confusion over immigration law

LEEDS, Ala. – Alabama’s estimated 130,000 illegal immigrants are worried. They are confused. And in some cases, they have disappeared. They have disappeared from classrooms and from tomato fields. Last week, some had disappeared from the Guadalajara Jalisco restaurant, a former diner now serving
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