Topics

Compensation and Benefits

New and Updated

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Health Care Continuation (COBRA): Georgia

    Georgia law requires covered employers to provide eligible employees and dependents the option of continuing health care coverage under certain circumstances. This guide helps HR professionals understand requirements related to continued health care coverage and conversion coverage.

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Health Care Continuation (COBRA): California

    California law requires covered employers to provide eligible employees and dependents the option of continuing health care coverage under certain circumstances. This guide helps HR professionals understand requirements related to continued health care coverage and conversion coverage.

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Health Care Continuation (COBRA): Kansas

    Kansas law requires covered employers to provide eligible employees and dependents the option of continuing health care coverage under certain circumstances. This guide helps HR professionals understand requirements related to continued health care coverage and conversion coverage.

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Health Care Continuation (COBRA): New York

    New York law requires covered employers to provide eligible employees and dependents the option of continuing health care coverage under certain circumstances. This guide helps HR professionals understand requirements related to continued health care coverage and conversion coverage.

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Health Care Continuation (COBRA): Alaska

    Alaska does not have a state health care continuation law applicable to private employers.

  • Type:
    Tasks

    Determine COBRA Eligibility

  • Type:
    Tasks

    Implement Wellness Initiatives

  • Type:
    Employment Law Guide

    Employer-Sponsored Charitable and Social Events: Federal

    This guide helps HR professionals understand how to minimize the risk of liability from holiday parties, charity benefits and other employer-sponsored functions. It highlights several areas of risk, including wage and hour claims by nonexempt employees, sexual harassment claims, alcohol-related incidents, and more. Employer-Sponsored Charitable and Social Events addresses federal requirements only and does not include state or local guides.

  • Type:
    FAQs

    If an employee resigns voluntarily, can he or she then claim unemployment benefits?

  • Type:
    FAQs

    May an employer freeze a pension plan?

About This Topic

HR and legal considerations for employers regarding compensation and benefits. Support on following regulations and requirements on this topic.