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Tag: hr

Payroll shouldn’t be stressful. By planning ahead, you set yourself up for a fresh start in January, avoid last-minute headaches, and give your employees the consistency they rely on. Discover why now is the best time to get started.
California’s Workplace Violence Prevention Law (SB 553) has reached its one-year mark, and employers are now in the critical annual review and retraining phase. This article highlights what organizations must do to stay compliant, why employee involvement and engaging training
Payroll errors don’t just happen—they happen when you don’t communicate. This article breaks down the critical updates your payroll provider needs and the high-stakes consequences of staying silent. If you're not keeping them informed, you're risking fines, frustrated employees, and
As summer PTO fills the calendar, employees often hit a slump—but boosting morale doesn’t require big budgets or retreats. Allevity’s guide offers six simple, low-cost ideas—like themed lunches, ice‑cream socials, outdoor meetings, lighthearted challenges, pet-friendly Zoom days, and “sunshine notes”—designed
Employee Assistance Programs (EAPs) provide confidential support for employees' personal and work challenges, helping businesses boost productivity, reduce absenteeism, and foster a healthier workplace culture.
Explore how California's SB 699 and the replacement of AB 1076 with new nondisclosure agreements aim to protect intellectual property and address noncompete agreements.
California's Workplace Violence Prevention Plan (SB 553) is set to take effect soon. Learn about its requirements, implications for employers, and strategies for effective implementation.
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 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.
woman holding a box of belongings as she leaves an office
Employees want to work where they feel valued, and they're not afraid to quit. Are you making these mistakes?