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Ortoli | Rosenstadt: What Exactly Is a Seller Responsible for When Selling Its Staffing Firm?
Buyers of a business generally expect sellers to be responsible for certain liabilities relating to when the seller owned its business—a concept mergers and acquisitions professionals refer to as indemnification. Indemnification is one of the most heavily negotiated, and potentially most significant, provisions of a purchase agreement, and understanding the terminology common to such agreements is essential when negotiating a deal. Attorney Paul Pincus of Ortoli Rosenstadt LLP explains what sellers are liable for, how a seller’s liability may be limited, and how buyers may seek to fund potential indemnity claims.
U.S. Applications for Jobless Claims Fall to 201,000, Lowest Level in Nearly a Year
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ADP: Private Sector Employment Increased by 122,000 Jobs in December
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S&P Global: Renewed Rise in Employment as Output Growth Strengthens
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JPMorgan Planning to Bring Staff to Office Five Days a Week
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Get Data on Employment Trends and Business Opportunities in the Staffing Industry Playbook
The Staffing Industry Playbook, an annual economic analysis of the staffing industry, was recently released by ASA. The latest edition is bigger and better than ever—with more than double the data—to help you understand where the U.S. staffing and recruiting industry is now, evaluate where economy is headed, and customize your strategic planning appropriately.
Go to americanstaffing.net/playbook to learn what you need to know about the U.S. economy and the staffing and recruiting industry—and find out how you can make the most of this business intelligence. The newly expanded playbook website features downloadable graphics, videos, and more.
Two New Laws Provide Employer Relief for ACA Reporting
President Biden signed two bills at year’s end that simplify reporting under the Affordable Care Act and make changes to the rules relating to ACA penalty assessments. The Paperwork Burden Reduction Act (HR 3797) provides that employers need only send employees a Form 1095-B or 1095-C upon the employee’s request, provided the employer clearly notifies employees of their right to make such a request. The Employer Reporting Improvement Act (HR 3801) codifies that employers can, among other things, substitute an employee’s date of birth for the employee’s Tax Identification Number and furnish forms electronically. The act also gives employers 90 days to respond to IRS penalty letters, instead of 30 days, and subjects the IRS to a six-year statute of limitations for employer penalty assessments.
The Particulars on OSHA Violations: How Much Notice Is Enough?
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Regulating Artificial Intelligence in Employment Decision-Making: What’s on the Horizon for 2025
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H-1B Lottery Game Plan: Best Practices for HR Teams
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What to Expect and How to Prepare: A Guide to Employing Foreign Workers in the Age of Trump
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NLRB Judge Upholds Noncompete Provision
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Fifth Circuit Backs Board’s Unfair Labor Practice Finding on Termination Based on ‘Perceived’ Section 7 Activity
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Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment—November 2024
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Dice Report Shows Surge in Tech Job Seeking in 2024, Modest Salary Growth
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