Showing 4 results for:
Popular topics
Unemployment insurance (UI) is a critical safety net for workers. It’s designed to provide temporary financial assistance to people who lose their jobs through no fault of their own. For startups , it’s important to understand the legal obligations around unemployment benefits, especially when navigating the challenges of hiring employees and managing payroll. While large corporations typically have well-established unemployment insurance practices, startups may be less familiar with the requirements. This article explores whether startups are required to offer unemployment benefits, how unemployment insurance works, and what employees and founders should expect. Understanding Unemployment Insurance And Employer Responsibilities Unemployment insurance is a joint federal-state program that provides financial assistance to eligible workers who are unemployed for reasons beyond their control. Each state administers its unemployment insurance program within federal guidelines. This...
Imagine finding out that you’re being laid off via Zoom. Sadly, this is the reality for one group of employees. According to Inc., shortly after nearly 900 people were laid off through the video teleconferencing platform, Zoom, an additional 3,000 employees have been laid off. The company, Better.com, offers customers a one-click solution to the entire home-buying process including scouting an agency, securing a mortgage and even helping them to shop for insurance. Despite making the lives of its customers easier, some of its former employees might note that their experience has been the complete opposite.