News

Our editors boast more than 60 years of experience in employment law and HR related topics. Find advice to those tricky issues such as when to terminate, as well as stay up to date with the latest regulations as they occur.

4 rules for regulating employee moonlighting

Some employers have no problem, in general, with employees who moonlight, but still want some restrictions. That’s why it’s wise to set a clear policy that outlines what you consider acceptable outside employment.

Read More
Plan now for administration’s possible DEI crackdown

In his first week in office, President Trump issued a wide-ranging executive order designed to identify federal government agencies that have what are colloquially called diversity, equity and inclusion programs or policies. At first glance, most private-sector employers might not be concerned. But dig deeper, and the order reveals more.

Read More
These 5 factors trigger most employee lawsuits

The best way to win an employee lawsuit is to prevent it in the first place. You’ll be able to head off many disputes by understanding what stirs workers up and makes them want to call a lawyer.

Read More
Trump executive orders to shake up world of work, HR profession

In the 48 hours after President Trump took office on Jan. 20, he issued a torrent of executive orders and actions, many of them bearing directly on issues that matter to HR professionals and employers.

Read More
Workplace romance? Beware harassment

With February comes Valentine’s Day, as good an excuse as any to review your policies so employees understand there are limits on how, where and when they can embrace the spirit of romance at work.

Read More
Ignore military-service absences when considering promotions, calculating benefits

Employers with military-connected employees understand they must grant military leave when members of the National Guard or reserves are called up for training or active-duty service. But that’s just the beginning.

Read More
Electronic signatures: What HR professionals need to know

For centuries, a signature at the bottom of a piece of paper has meant someone agrees with what the document says. But now many of our documents are made of electrons instead of wood pulp. Can keystrokes carry the same legal weight as strokes of the pen? Yes.

Read More
Handbook mistakes: Dodge the ‘dirty dozen’

Employment lawyers say these are the 12 mistakes they spot most often when they review employee handbooks and how employers use them.

Read More
How to conduct legally smart exit interviews

Exit interviews are great tools for understanding how to reduce turnover. However, you must take care to minimize legal liability during those meetings.

Read More
Costco’s masterclass on responding to DEI backlash

It’s not easy to stand firm in today’s polarized world, but Costco just showed everyone how it’s done.

Read More
Copyright 2025 Business Management Daily, a division of Capitol Information Group, Inc. All rights reserved