Remove part-time-employee-benefits
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Webinar Replay: New Employee Benefits Requirements for Part-Time Employees, Independent Contractors

McDermott Will & Emery Employee Benefits

If you employ part-time workers and/or engage independent contractors, sit up and take note: 2024 brings significant changes to how you must manage your workforce.

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Unlocking Insights: The Ultimate Survey Question Template Blog

Vantage Circle

Whether it's collecting customer feedback, conducting market research, or assessing employee satisfaction, surveys play a crucial role in gathering information for informed decision-making. This blog will examine various survey question templates. We can evaluate employee satisfaction with their supervisors.

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A Long-Term, Part-Time Employee or a Former Long-Term, Part-Time Employee, That Is the Question

McDermott Will & Emery Employee Benefits

Act, employers must provide long-term, part-time employees the opportunity to make elective deferrals under their 401(k) plans and, beginning in 2025, their 403(b) plans. Under the SECURE Act and SECURE 2.0

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Barton’s blog: Is a return to the workplace best for employees’ mental wellbeing?

Employee Benefits

It’s certainly a nail-biting time in UK politics this week, but not for any reasons prime minister Boris Johnson and the Conservative Party would wish. At the time of writing this, the much-anticipated reports into the Downing Street parties had not been released. appeared first on Employee Benefits. Tynan Barton.

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A Long-Term, Part-Time Employee or Not a Long-Term, Part-Time Employee, That Is the Question

McDermott Will & Emery Employee Benefits

Act, employers must provide long-term, part-time employees the opportunity to make elective deferrals under their 401(k) plans and, beginning in 2025, their 403(b) plans. Under the SECURE Act and the SECURE 2.0 This new rule is fraught with complexity and has generated numerous questions about how the requirements apply.

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IRS Confirms Same Hours-Counting Rules Still Add Up for Long-Term, Part-Time Employees

McDermott Will & Emery Employee Benefits

Act, employers must now offer employees who work at least 500 hours within three (reduced to two beginning January 1, 2025) consecutive 12-month periods an opportunity to make elective deferrals to their 401(k) plans and, beginning in 2025, their 403(b) plans. Following the SECURE Act and the SECURE 2.0

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IRS Says Keep Those Class Exclusions Classy Under Long-Term, Part-Time Employee Rules

McDermott Will & Emery Employee Benefits

Acts, that significantly expand eligibility for long-term, part-time employees to participate in employer-sponsored retirement plans. Beginning in 2024, employers and plan sponsors will need to implement new minimum eligibility rules, enacted by the SECURE and SECURE 2.0