Employment law is a very broad subject that covers all areas of relationships between employers and employees. Employment law creates rights and responsibilities in the employment relationship. Creating, maintaining, and termination of employment are three of the most common tasks between an employer and their employees. Creating employment is comprised of the recruitment and selection of candidates that may exude the qualifications set forth by the employer. Once employment has been established
Words: 1432 - Pages: 6
| Atwood and Allen Consulting | Memo To: | Traci Goldeman | From: | [Your Name] | cc: | Marylee Luther | Date: | February 14, 2014 | Re: | Employment Law Compliance Plan | | | Traci Goldman, we have reviewed the information you have provided to us about your business and have researched some applicable employment laws and their consequences. Included in this memo, will be several employment laws that apply to your business and how to stay compliant. Listed below are a few that
Words: 793 - Pages: 4
Helena, Arkansas. Three West Helena firefighters were killed as a result of the explosion and fire. An additional seventeen firefighters needed medical attention because of heat exhaustion and injuries during the response. According to the EPA/OSHA Joint Accident Investigation Program report, “The Unit Two structure was completely destroyed. Hundreds of residents and patients at a local hospital were either evacuated or sheltered-in-place. The Mississippi river traffic and major roads were
Words: 699 - Pages: 3
o OSHA is used to reduce on job injuries, illnesses and death o Building can be secured by having authorized required entry where only workers can access o Having a security checkpoint where people are checked for knifes, guns and other weapons. o Having private entrance for criminals brought in the building in police custody. o Securing chemicals and pharmacy drugs. o Monitoring workplace conditions, making sure they comply with OSHA standards
Words: 297 - Pages: 2
Decisions in Paradise Part 3 Cindy Chastain MGT/350 February 5, 2011 George Beaini Decisions in Paradise Part 3 In my first analysis it was realized that Kava had been demolished by a series of different disasters. It was urgent to identify the specific needs of Kava’s residents. I had recently graduated college and as my first assignment I was given a life changing challenge. Kava was in need of survival education. The Educational Company was sent to Kava by the Red Cross Organization
Words: 1083 - Pages: 5
Legal Scenarios LAW531 Legal Scenario 1 In this scenario, Pat relocated to Vermont to become a property manager for NewCorp. After working for three months, he was advised that he would be let go with severance pay for 30 days. Pat was never notified of any problem, and the supervisor told him only "that things were not working out". When he was hired, Pat received NewCorp's personnel manual, which outlined the company's process for handling unsatisfactory employees. He also
Words: 1117 - Pages: 5
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, employers ran their businesses as they saw a chance to make profit but not concern on employee safety and health. In fact, in official terms these things were nobody’s concern. In the U.S.A. injured employees had to litigate to obtain compensation for their injuries. The cost of doing so effectively in prevented employees from going to court. But, under common law, if the employee already knew of the hazards the job entailed or if the injuries were brought
Words: 1150 - Pages: 5
Progressivism was a time period where there was emphasis on improving working conditions, improving the way of life, exposing corruption, and expanding democracy. The excerpts from Fast Food Nation and The Jungle outline the citizens who demanded a change in numerous areas such as business, labor, economy, consumers, and an increase of democracy. The Jungle’s main goal is to allure and impel the audience to endorse socialism. Throughout the excerpt Sinclair makes efforts to discredit the capitalist
Words: 541 - Pages: 3
Regulations, Requirements, and Standards Paper HCS/529 November 3, 2014 Regulations, Requirements, and Standards A health facility should be safe for staff and patients in the facility. When planning the setup of the health facility the management should provide key safety measure that will make the facility safe to both the staff and the patients thus enabling a peaceful environment (Guenther & Vittori, 2008). The setup should include exit
Words: 1467 - Pages: 6
Workers are entitled to a workplace that is not subject to risk and harm. Human resources managers follow the important standards of OSHA, limit the amount of hazardous chemicals in the workplace. Require the use of specific job-related safety practices and equipment. Educate employees on the information about hazards chemicals, standards for prevent of harm, and OSHA standards. By keeping the workplace safe the human resources department responsibility to the employees begins with stopping hazards
Words: 1056 - Pages: 5