jriley

About

Username
jriley
Joined
Visits
0
Last Active
Roles
Guest, Member

Comments

  • You said this perfectly!!! Even the quote from the Godfather! >This is an interesting subject, and you could subtitle it: "The >Hazardous Duty of HR." The problem, as others have outlined so >vividly, is that we in HR tend to see al…
  • Hi, Could you repost the below, as the link no longer works. Thanks, Jennifer >Here is a link to a previous thread on this topic: > >[url]http://www.hrhero.com/employersforum/DCForumID14/1925.html[/url] > >Hope this helps! …
    in HR Budgets Comment by jriley August 2003
  • Ok, the broker gave me a document from 1995. Can someone tell me if this is actually valid AND current?? I'd like to attached, but I don't know how to attach a document, so I have pasted it below, sorry for length. THANKS!! Private Letter Ruling …
    in COBRA Q's Comment by jriley May 2005
  • Thanks for the response. According to our Health Broker, he said that under IRS Reqs, this person would be considered a "non active" employee and therefore, his contributions could be pre-tax. Honestly, I have never heard of this. I thought the ee…
    in COBRA Q's Comment by jriley May 2005
  • LOL, I enjoyed that. p.s. Don't hold back, tell me how you really feel....
  • Thanks so much everyone. I'm usually just a reader, for many years, as you can see I haven't posted much. This information has been helpful. p.s. We didn't use an agency, he was hired directly from our online posting.
  • He was out of work for 3 months prior to joining our company, however, he worked for many years at his previous company. He did resign from that company (he didn't file or collect unemployment then). Is he legally able to collect now?
  • In MA, this Act has been in effect since 1998. The employee can use 24 hours within a 12 month period (fiscal year or calendar year, employer decides) for such things as: school activity (play, etc.), elder care, or routine checkups (dentist appt.…
  • RAD, I would be interested to learn if your company changes its benefit options now that law has changed in MA for same sex couples. Jennifer
  • WT, thanks for your reply. Seeing how we don't employ drivers, it sounds as though the DOT rules wouldn't apply. If I understand you correctly, an employee can do what they want while away from work. My understanding is even if an employee had, s…
  • I agree, nothing wrong with it, however, can they "legally" request this? I thought an employee could do what they wanted during their lunch period?? We are a high-tech company. Employees don't use equipment (other than a computer and printer...) or…
  • Hi, EEO information is a voluntary form (or section if on-line), it does not appear on one's resume. We ask for EEO information when they apply for an opportnity (of course it is secure), so it is not on our applications. Therefore, I'm not sure w…
    in EEO Comment by jriley May 2003
  • Anne, Any luck finding out if there are any specific state laws in MA and/or NH relating to asking for a SSN on a application? Thanks, Jennifer
  • Anne, I would really appreciate your help, as I recieved conflicting answers. I am interested in NH and MA. Thank you!! Jennifer >Some states, such as California, have strict restrictions on when a >SSN can be required. Let me know you…
  • Where do I find the powerpoint presentation? Thanks!
  • >Does anyone have any suggestions or better yet a format for putting >a managerial handbook in place. I already have a employee handbook >but would like to have a separate one for our handful of VP's and >Managers. Any help woul…
  • Another option would be have the employees benefits effective the first of the month following their date of hire. then you don't have to get anything back. (BTW,I have been in benefit for 8 years and have never heard of such a practice.) Good luck!
  • Thanks, as I'm new to NH laws.