Check minimum work ages and hour restrictions for teens in all 50 U.S. states as of 2025. Review legal hiring limits for minors under federal and state employment laws in agriculture and other job sectors.
A 90-day onboarding checklist helps integrate new hires, improve retention, and create a structured, welcoming workplace experience. Use this detailed guide to streamline onboarding steps from pre-boarding to feedback, boosting productivity and employee satisfaction.
Employers must meet legal standards when writing up staff to reduce risks of bias, privacy breaches, or wrongful termination. This article details lawful steps for disciplinary documentation, focusing on consistency, fairness, confidentiality, and employment code adherence.
Thirteen-year-olds can’t take traditional jobs, but they can earn money with tasks like babysitting, yard work, and pet care. This guide outlines legal limits, job ideas, and suggested rates for teens working with neighbors, family, or friends.
Employers in California must follow strict rules when hiring 16-year-olds, including limitations based on school attendance. Work hours vary depending on school sessions, permits, and participation in approved vocational education programs.
Restaurants and grocery chains hire 14-year-olds for part-time roles based on state rules and company-specific hiring practices. This 2025 list outlines where young teens can work, what tasks they’re allowed to do, and key employment conditions.
California’s 2025 paid sick leave law raises the annual minimum from 24 to 40 hours for eligible employees statewide. Employers must follow accrual, notification, and exemption rules or face compliance risks under updated PSL regulations.
False, unprivileged, damaging statements made to others with negligence or malice may qualify as defamation under California law. This article explains libel, slander, key legal elements, common defenses, timelines, and available damages in defamation cases.
California workers are entitled to rest and meal breaks depending on shift length, with strict employer obligations and penalties for violations. Employees denied breaks may receive premium pay or file legal claims under California labor laws protecting workplace rights.
Employers in California must reimburse workers for job-related vehicle and travel expenses under Labor Code Section 2802. Mileage rates, lump sums, and actual cost methods affect what workers are owed—and when class actions may apply.