The Trump administration is loosening gig worker rules. What does that mean for HR?
The new rule could mean employers will be subject to less scrutiny from the DOL when it comes to investigations into gig worker misclassification.
Navigate the complex legal landscape. Stay compliant with the latest updates on Employee vs. Contractor regulations and best practices from HR Brew.
The new rule could mean employers will be subject to less scrutiny from the DOL when it comes to investigations into gig worker misclassification.
The DOL’s recent guidance indicates it will return to a more business-friendly approach when handling enforcement matters regarding gig workers.
The rule takes aim at worker misclassification, and is expected to make it more difficult for companies to categorize workers as independent contractors, rather than employees.
Remote’s investment in the new product comes as a number of countries, including the US, are scrutinizing businesses’ use of gig workers.
The Biden administration’s new interpretation will impact who is considered an employee.
Four New Zealand Uber drivers must now be treated as employees, with full worker protections.
Some gig workers say forced arbitration fails them because rulings don’t set standards for proper workplace treatment.
From recruiting and retention to company culture and the latest in HR tech, HR Brew delivers up-to-date industry news and tips to help HR pros stay nimble in today’s fast-changing business environment.
By subscribing, you accept our Terms & Privacy Policy.