Today is Veterans Day (with no apostrophe for those spelling at home). So besides saying a big “thank you” to all those who have served, it seems appropriate to revisit the laws applicable to veterans in the workplace in a post today. (The U.S. Department of Labor has their own set of posts here.) There… Continue Reading
Tag Archives: veteran’s day
Veterans Day Wrapup
Posted in Human Resources (HR) ComplianceOver the last three years, I’ve summed up my thoughts on Veterans Day, even asking in 2008 whether it should be a National Holiday. Here are a few posts about the day from others: Doug Cornelius at Compliance Building adds to that with his post this year about the origins of the day and the… Continue Reading
Saluting Veterans Day
Posted in Human Resources (HR) ComplianceToday is Veterans Day. Over the last two Veterans Days, I’ve dedicated posts to discussing the employment laws regarding veterans and to discussing whether Veterans Day should be a National Holiday. This year, I’m more at a loss of words. As the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq continue to go on, we continue to owe… Continue Reading
Quick Updates: Reuters Article on More Lawsuits, WWE and Wrestlers Lawsuit, Performance Reviews, National Bank Act, Veteran’s Day
Posted in Discrimination & Harassment, Human Resources (HR) Compliance, Laws and Regulations, Litigation, Wage & HourHere’s a quick update on some items and topics that have been covered by the blog over the past year: Earlier this week, I raised the issue of whether the rising unemployment rate would also lead to more employment lawsuits. Reuters yesterday released a very good and balanced article on the subject. I shared my… Continue Reading
Veteran’s Day – Should It Be a National Holiday?
Posted in Human Resources (HR) ComplianceLast Veteran’s Day, I posted about some of the laws that cover how employers must deal with veterans (and reserves) in the workplace. (The Delaware Employment Law Blog has a nice post this morning about some of the other programs out there that relate to veterans in the workplace.) But one of my colleagues raised… Continue Reading
