HR Tip of the Week

Posted on  |  Pay, Year-End

The Top Tips of 2025

Cheerful team having a meeting in an office

We gathered the most popular HR tips of 2025 to close out the year. Dive into these tips on wages and more to refresh your knowledge on some key topics and important requirements to know.


Minimum Salary Requirements for Overtime Exemption in 2026

The federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) requires that employers pay non-exempt employees overtime for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours in a workweek. Some states require overtime in additional circumstances. However, there are federal and state exemptions from these requirements for employees who meet certain salary and duties tests. Here are some key points to know for both federal and state exemptions from overtime for 2026.


Your Guide to 2026 Minimum Wages

Nearly 20 states and more than 40 local jurisdictions will increase their minimum wage rates on January 1, 2026. Here is a summary of these changes and guidelines to help you understand these minimum wage requirements.


Avoid Asking Employees These 8 Questions

Sometimes an employer’s seemingly harmless questions can be problematic because they may violate certain laws or get in the way of a productive and engaged workforce. Here are eight questions to avoid and why.


Reminder: End-of-Year Notice Requirements for Employers

Ten states and at least one city require employers to provide employees with notices about the state and/or federal Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and certain other tax credits. The EITC is a refundable income tax credit for low- to moderate-income workers. In many cases, the notice is required annually and is based on where the employee performs work. We summarize these state and local requirements.


Paid Sick Leave Laws: The Updated Landscape

The continued changes to sick leave laws can be especially challenging for employers who operate in more than one jurisdiction and are subject to multiple laws with differing requirements. To help you navigate this area, here are answers to the most common questions about paid sick leave laws.

 


Share on social

 

    Most popular