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DTSTART:20100512T121500Z
DTEND:20100512T143000Z
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SUMMARY:Employment Law strategies for a Telecommuting Workforce
DESCRIPTION:As the economy begins to improve\, you could be in danger of losing valuable talent. If you have staff members who commute long-distance\, they may be seeking employment closer to home\, or they may be lured away by employers that offer flexible scheduling and offsite work arrangements. The Telework Coalition estimates that more than 45 million U.S. workers now telecommute at least once a week. \n\nUnfortunately\, with a remote workforce comes a whole new array of HR headaches\, from litigation and safety risks to security and wage and hour issues.   \n \nAt this briefing you will learn how to reduce your organization's legal risks while using telecommuting as a way to keep your star performers. Employment law attorneys experienced in advising employers on managing offsite employees will cover:\n\nExamples of effective telecommuting policies: \nWhat should your policy contain and not contain?\nHow should employers define telecommuting?\nHow does a telecommuting policy mesh with federal overtime requirements? \nWhat should your policy say about employer- vs. employee-owned equipment? \nWhat about proprietary information?\nWhat about guidelines regarding reimbursement for expenses incurred by telecommuting workers?\nWage and hour concerns\, including tips for managing nonexempt employees in telework arrangements.\n\nSafety issues: \nWhat about ergonomic compliance and other safety concerns? \nHow should accidents and injuries be reported? \nShould employers inspect home offices? What about liability insurance?\nSecurity concerns when employees have access to sensitive information from home \n\n?Discrimination issues to consider when deciding which employees should be allowed to telecommute \n\n?Disability issues\, including how employers can use telecommuting to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act \n\n?Supervisory issues\, including the importance of keeping the lines of communication open when some employees work offsite\n\nWe hope you will join us for this timely and informative briefing.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:As the economy begins to improve\, you could be in danger of losing valuable talent. If you have staff members who commute long-distance\, they may be seeking employment closer to home\, or they may be lured away by employers that offer flexible scheduling and offsite work arrangements. The Telework Coalition estimates that more than 45 million U.S. workers now telecommute at least once a week. \n\nUnfortunately\, with a remote workforce comes a whole new array of HR headaches\, from litigation and safety risks to security and wage and hour issues.   \n \nAt this briefing you will learn how to reduce your organization's legal risks while using telecommuting as a way to keep your star performers. Employment law attorneys experienced in advising employers on managing offsite employees will cover:\n\nExamples of effective telecommuting policies: \nWhat should your policy contain and not contain?\nHow should employers define telecommuting?\nHow does a telecommuting policy mesh with federal overtime requirements? \nWhat should your policy say about employer- vs. employee-owned equipment? \nWhat about proprietary information?\nWhat about guidelines regarding reimbursement for expenses incurred by telecommuting workers?\nWage and hour concerns\, including tips for managing nonexempt employees in telework arrangements.\n\nSafety issues: \nWhat about ergonomic compliance and other safety concerns? \nHow should accidents and injuries be reported? \nShould employers inspect home offices? What about liability insurance?\nSecurity concerns when employees have access to sensitive information from home \n<br>?Discrimination issues to consider when deciding which employees should be allowed to telecommute \n<br>?Disability issues\, including how employers can use telecommuting to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act \n<br>?Supervisory issues\, including the importance of keeping the lines of communication open when some employees work offsite\n<br>We hope you will join us for this timely and informative briefing.\n<br>
LOCATION:The Miami City Club 200 South Biscayne Blvd.\, 55th Floor Miami\, Florida 33131
UID:e.166.3428
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260520T190344Z
URL:https://business.miamibeachchamber.com/events/details/employment-law-strategies-for-a-telecommuting-workforce-05-12-2010-3428
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