Employment Eligibility Verification: What You Need to Know about the I-9

Rincker LawBusiness/Commercial Law, Employment and Labor Law Leave a Comment

Immigration isn’t just a hot topic in the news—it has real impact on employers. All employers, including small businesses, are required to complete and retain a Form I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification for every person they hire to work inside the U.S. for pay or any other type of compensation. Failure to comply could result in severe penalties. What Is the …

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Record Keeping for Your Business: What’s Required?

Rincker LawBusiness/Commercial Law, Employment and Labor Law Leave a Comment

Whether you are just starting up a new company or have a business that has been in operation for a while, good record keeping is an essential part of running your business. You are responsible for establishing an effective system to store and maintain your business records whether your small business is a sole proprietorship, partnership, LLC, or corporation. Some …

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Episode #2 of Ag Law Today: Employment Contracts

Rincker LawAg Law Today, Food & Ag Law, Podcasts Leave a Comment

Podcast #2 of “Ag Law Today” is now live!  Listen to MMA Lawyer, David Fish, talk about employment law contracts.  David had a great common sense approach to life and business.  Hear his words of wisdom here.

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New York Employment Law: Sick Days in New York City

Rincker LawBusiness/Commercial Law, Employment Law Leave a Comment

In New York State, there is no requirement for employers to provide sick day benefits to employees (either paid or unpaid).  However, Section 195.5 of the New York Labor Law states: “Every employer shall notify his employees in writing or by publicly posting the employer’s policy on sick leave, vacation, personal leave, holidays and hours.” If an employer does not …

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