Tag: employees

illustration of two business people reviewing paperwork and working on computers
As 2024 is just around the corner, it's time to get a handle on some key changes in pay and labor laws that are heading our way. We're looking at an uptick in the minimum wage and a shake-up in
a payroll accountant with a calculator
As the year draws to a close, it's crucial for employers to ensure that their payroll is accurate and up-to-date. This ensures not only compliance with local, state, and federal regulations but also helps maintain trust and good relations with
illustration, a woman sitting and crying to illustrate reproductive loss
Come January 1, 2024, the Golden State introduces yet another significant leave entitlement: reproductive loss leave.
illustration of a woman pointing to a sign that reads "attention please" to symbolize that the content in the article is talking about key payroll and HR issues one shouldn't avoid.
By actively identifying and addressing key HR and payroll issues, organizations can remain compliant and cultivate a healthier, more productive work environment.
illustration of a person on a laptop sitting in front of an hourglass, illustrating working overtime
When should you classify employees as exempt vs. non-exempt? We'll show you the main considerations.
illustrated character frustrated in front of a laptop to demonstrate difficulty with understanding pay transparencys
Allevity can help you understand the importance of staying compliant with California's new pay transparency laws.
illustration of two people smiling and high-fiving each other
Minimum-wage jobs can be difficult to fill for employers. Here's how you should frame your job posting if you can't offer a great salary.
Doing your own recruiting is often incorrectly believed to be less expensive than working with a professional recruiter.
illustration of a woman looking afraid with three illustrated ghosts flying around her
A job candidate who ghosts you is one of the most frustrating aspects of hiring for a new position. How can you stop it from happening?
illustration to depict quiet quitting: a person holding a coffee in front of a laptop and looking tired with a low battery icon
Good employers should never refer to the satisfactory completion of work as “quiet quitting.” We’d call it doing your job.