California’s 2023 Employment Laws: Miscellaneous
Our series of employment law updates conclude with a few laws that do not neatly fit into previous categories yet may have a significant impact for affected businesses.
Our series of employment law updates conclude with a few laws that do not neatly fit into previous categories yet may have a significant impact for affected businesses.
The 4th entry in these employment law updates addresses agricultural workers and employers. The Agricultural Labor Relations Act of 1975 was amended last year to ease the process of unionization for agricultural laborers.
We continue our survey of new employment laws with those specific to COVID-19. Cal/OSHA’s power to shut down worksites with an imminent hazard of contracting COVID-19 has been extended through 2023.
A safe workplace requires more than a response to COVID-19, and as a recognition of this reality the California Legislature obliged with new laws attempting to provide safety from other threats.
Different countries have always handled the reporting of ownership in business entities that are subject to their jurisdiction in different ways. However, there is a growing trend towards requiring entities to report who has control over them in order to prevent illegal activities from occurring.
The Internal Revenue Code has recent changes for tax incentives that will link two of its most popular investment vehicles. Beginning in 2024, a 529 plan holder can rollover up to $35,000 to a Roth IRA.
Every Estate Planning attorney will have several stories about various families that came to them after their parent/grandparent died, and how the Decedent either didn’t leave a Will or Trust, or decided to get a discounted one, perhaps online, where it is causing more harm than good. This is because even the best Estate Plans will not work for every family.
A business may generally deduct legitimate losses from its taxable income to reduce its tax due to the state and federal government. However, sometimes these losses are greater than income, and thus is called Net Operating Loss (“NOL”). Though obviously not a great sign for company longevity,
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