Employee compensation is a critical factor in employee retention. When employees feel that they are being fairly compensated for their work, they are more likely to stay with their current employer. However, compensation is not …
Like it or not, cyberattacks are now an expected part of running a business. It’s no longer a matter of if a breach will occur but when. To this end, it’s critical for businesses of all sizes to be …
Businesses would be fined for classifying their workers as “independent contractors” as a way of getting around paying benefits under a piece of a 16-bill package addressing so-called “payroll fraud” and “wage theft” under legislation …
Gotion Inc. – a battery parts manufacturer with a questioned connection to the Chinese Communist Party – did not receive the blessing of the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday to receive state funding for a proposed …
Watch Now! On today’s Small Business Briefing hosts Brian Calley and Sarah Miller discuss: Health care mask requirements ending Home sales State revenues Legislative updates Thank you to our sponsor […]
An employee was terminated for performance reasons. Then they throw you a curve ball; they have cancer or need operable surgery that could rise to the level of ADA. You now have knowledge of it …
Earlier this year, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that despite an oil rig worker making over $200,000 a year and being a supervisor, that position was non-exempt and entitled to overtime pay for weeks worked …
Generally you can and should require an employee to take a lunch break. In many states, employers are required to provide employees with rest breaks, meal breaks, or both, and are sometimes even required to …
The Great Resignation and quiet quitting are among the workplace trends ignited by one common theme: a lack (or perceived lack) of care for employees.
On this episode of the SBAM Weekly Podcast, Michael Rogers talks with Dale Keipert, partner with 3Sixty Interactive in Flint and a member of the Small Business Association of Michigan’s Leadership Council.
On today's Small Business Briefing our hosts Brian Calley and Sarah Miller talk inflation numbers and an Unemployment Insurance Task Force update with Mission Point Resort owner Mark Ware.
Disputes at work are common since everyone has a difference of opinion. Most often, the disputes raise valid points and lead people to work better.
Say you have an employee who is going on a leave of absence and you will need to hire a temporary employee to cover those duties. What do you need to know about hiring a temporary …
Move over "Pure Michigan." Three "fresh" new TV commercials are being rolled out in surrounding Midwest cities outside of Michigan in an attempt to draw business to the Great Lakes State.
In a Diabetes Alert Day press release last week, Enbridge, operator of the Line 5 pipeline, highlighted the necessity for light oil and natural gas to manufacture medications, exercise equipment, blood sugar meters, injection pens …
After Michigan’s Clean Slate law went into effect on April 11, Small Business Association of Michigan President & CEO Brian Calley issued the following statement: “Michigan’s Clean Slate law is […]
Catch up on everything you missed from today's Small Business Briefing with hosts Brian Calley and Sarah Miller. Today's agenda was full, with conversation around increased oil costs, Tri-Share child care cost splitting, #datamonday and …
For employers who must file an EEO-1 report, those with 100 or more employees or federal contractors or subcontractors with 50 or more employees, the demographic collection has been fairly consistent over the past 10 …
