Print
EmailCrackdown on employee misclassification will continue, Labor official says
Federal and state agencies are continuing to combine efforts to fight misclassification of workers as independent contractors or overtime-exempt employees, U.S. Labor Department Solicitor M. Patricia Smith says. Partnership arrangements between the Labor Department and states are facilitating information sharing and joint enforcement actions. Recognizing that Internal Revenue Service authority over misclassification-related tax law violations is “the biggest stick out there,” Smith said the Labor Department has been providing a lot of information to IRS to boost enforcement of federal laws.
More like this
- New IgCC green building code is a ‘game changer,’ AIA official says
- Building codes should require continuous connection from roof to foundation, says IBHS chief
- Home builders say proposed changes to Minn. building code will shrink market
- Panel advises Tennessee legislators to stiffen worker misclassification penalties
- Realtors Association president says home loans will become more difficult to get
Comments on: "Crackdown on employee misclassification will continue, Labor official says"
RELATED ARTICLES
Wisconsin-based window and door manufacturer cited for worldwide
export by Acting Secretary of Commerce Rebecca Blank.
The 2012 NAHB study “What Home Buyers Really Want” shows a decided preference for crown moldings. Sixty-two percent of respondents rated crown moldings the third most...
Seattle architect Ross Chapin knows all about designing smaller, smarter homes. Chapin, principal of Ross Chapin Architects, Langley, Wash., has long been a proponent of...
Search Our Buyer's Guide
Reference Library
Professional Remodeler’s annual Market Leaders list, which identifies the top...
With demand for custom design, remodeling, and renovations at its highest level since 2005, ...
Normandy Remodeling converts confined kitchen into sprawling galley.
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
