The employment law guide book you must have in your toolkit

The book lawyers choose!

Employer’s Practical Legal Guide

Plain Language About Current Employment Law

Sure, employees have rights and protections. However, many employers don't know, or fully understand, their own rights. That can lead to poor decisions, and sometimes costly mistakes.

You have the right to:


Fire an employee who’s slacking off.
Promote any worker who’s earned it.
Enforce company policies.
Hire whoever you think is most qualified.
Manage your workforce effectively.

You're the employer. You're in charge. 

And as long as you treat your employees fairly, you have plenty of legal leeway in what you can do. 

This convenient desk reference is all about knowing the rules so you needn't be intimidated when dealing with hiring and firing, promotions, and payroll.

Prepared by top employment law attorneys, The Employer's Practical Legal Guide has everything you need to know to stop trouble before it starts, limit damage from innocent mistakes, and protect your rights as an employer. 

Who is this book for?

HR professionals

Employment law isn’t just for lawyers. Human resources has to navigate all kinds of issues like employment discrimination claims, collective bargaining, ADA accommodations, FMLA, and more. This essential guide covers the federal employment laws you need to know as an HR professional, how to navigate complicated employment relationships, and more employment issues that impact your day-to-day work.

Employment lawyers

You may be a professional when it comes to labor and employment law, but keeping up with constantly changing cases, policies, and regulations can be challenging. Whether it’s determining how recent Supreme Court cases impact discrimination law, how changing labor practices and NLRB regulations might affect employment contracts, or one of the many things in between, the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide has you covered.

Managers and leaders

Just because you’re not in HR doesn’t mean labor and employment laws don’t impact you. Whether you’re a manager out on the floor overseeing workplace safety and occupational safety regulations like OSHA, or you need to navigate tricky FMLA and ADA requests, employment laws impact your work every day.

Making the job even harder, ignorance is not defensible in court. Run afoul of some of these state laws and federal regulations, even by accident, and you could find yourself in hot water.

What’s covered in the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide

In plain English, the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide gives you the confidence to apply ...

ERISA
Civil Rights Act
Equal Pay Act
Age Discrimination in Employment Act
Fair Labor Standards Act
COBRA and HIPAA
Americans with Disabilities Act
Family and Medical Leave Act
Pregnancy Discrimination Act
Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act
OSHA
Older Workers Benefit Protection Act
Immigration Reform and Control Act
Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act

Know the law — and your rights as an employer

Even lawyers appreciate having clear information, and the guide has almost 500 pages of it. It’s all logically organized, making it easy to find specific, concrete suggestions.

PLUS, learn strategies on how to:

Prevent costly hiring mistakes
Cut unnecessary attorney fees and litigation
Avoid legal uncertainty 
Handle exit interviews
Set up an arbitration program in your company
Fend off a union-organizing campaign — legally
Comply with overtime regulations

Table of Contents

But the newly revised Employer’s Practical Legal Guide does more than inform you about the law. It gives you over 80 checklists and self-audit questionnaires to help target your company’s weak spots and correct them before you end up in an attorney’s office  or in court.

Introduction

Recent Rulings
Which Rulings Affect You the Most?
Test Your Compliance

Chapters

1. Screening/Hiring
2. Employee Conduct/Performance
3. Employee Handbooks
4. Fair Labor Standards Act
5. Independent Contractors
6. Workers’ Safety/Health
7. Terminations/Layoffs
8. Alcohol/Drug Testing
9. The Civil Rights Act, Discrimination Issues, and the ADEA
10. Sexual Harassment, Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, and Pump ACT
11. Americans with Disabilities Act
12. FMLA Leave, Military Leave
13. Your Rights in a Union Situation
14. ERISA
15. Emergency Preparedness

Appendix A

State Labor Authorities

Appendix B

Further Information

Don’t wait to get this practical legal guide, written in plain English

The risks are real. Protect your company with these comprehensive and easy-to-understand guidelines. Prepared by top employment attorneys  then translated into plain language for business people  the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide has everything you need to know to stop trouble before it starts and limit the damage from innocent mistakes. Get your copy today!

Family and Medical Leave

Since an employee took his paternity leave, you’ve made layoffs. Do you have to take him back? See Section 13.

Recruitment

During an interview, a job candidate talked about her children. You didn’t hire her, but she’s back — with a lawyer. How can you prove you’re not guilty of discrimination? See Section 1.

Downsizing

You’ve been asked to cut your staff. Performance-wise, you know who should go. But legally, it’s not so easy: Two are older than 65, half are women, three are immigrants, and one was out of work half of last year on disability. How can you make the cuts without making appearances in court for the next 10 years? See Section 7.

employer-practical-legal

With the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide, we’ll unpack complicated situations and help you navigate them with ease.

Purchase the Employer’s Practical Legal Guide now!

20 Pidgeon Hill Drive, Suite 202, Sterling, VA 20165 (800) 543-2055 

Copyright © 2024 Business Management Daily. All rights reserved.

Press Play

Close

Yes! I want this FREE guide that will finally show me how to master my website SEO!

Enter your email below to get instant access to the FREE guide

We process your personal data as stated in our Privacy Policy. You may withdraw your consent at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any of our emails.

Close