Vermont
In-depth review of the spectrum of Vermont employment law requirements HR must follow with respect to taxation of employee benefits.
As mandated by the Vermont Department of Labor, employers covered by the Vermont Workers' Compensation Act must post the Vermont Workers' Compensation Reinstatement Rights Poster.
In-depth review of the spectrum of Vermont employment law requirements HR must follow with respect to insurance and disability benefits.
In-depth review of the spectrum of Vermont employment law requirements HR must follow with respect to workers' compensation.
Vermont employers with between 15 and 49 employees who work an average of at least 30 hours per week and that seek to demonstrate that they offer both parental and family leave under Vermont's Parental and Family Leave Act (VPFLA) should consider including this model policy statement in their handbook.
Vermont employers with 50 or more employees that seek to demonstrate that they offer leave under both the Vermont Parental and Family Leave Act (VPFLA) and the federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) should consider including this model policy statement in their handbook.
Vermont employers with 10 to 14 employees who work an average of at least 30 hours per week and offer parental leave should consider including this model policy statement in their handbook.
Vermont employers that employ 15 or more employees who work an average of at least 30 hours per week and offer short-term family leave should consider including this model policy statement in their handbook.
Vermont employers seeking to show their compliance and support for Vermont law which requires that employers provide unpaid break time and reasonable locations for employees to express breast milk should consider including this model policy statement in a Vermont supplement.