Illinois Department of Labor Clears Up E-Verify Confusion
The Illinois Department of Labor recently clarified the state’s new E-Verify requirements in the Right to Privacy in the Workplace Act. When read in their entirety, these new requirements...
Are Your Form I-9s Ready for the End of COVID-19 Flexibilities?
Since November 7, 1986, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has required employers and employees to complete the Employment Eligibility Verification, Form I-9. Employers must...
What Employers Need to Know About an H-1B Visa
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has been experiencing delays in processing applications due to COVID-19; because of this, employers may encounter employment authorization gaps as well...
Hiring from the International Workforce
When U.S. employers struggle to find enough skilled domestic workers, they can hire skilled workers from a global employment market through tools provided by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services,...
An I-9 Form is a document required for work authorization to prove an individual is legally eligible for employment in the United States. Form I-9, officially named Employment Eligibility Verification, is legally required by the Immigration Reform...
The Department of Labor and the Department of Homeland Security published a joint Federal Register temporary rule (86 FR 28198) on May 25th. This rule temporarily provides some flexibility for H-2B workers that wish to change employers. It also increases...
Anyone looking to work in the United States needs government authorization to do so. The government, therefore, requires employers to carry out a mandatory verification exercise for every new hire within a few days of onboarding the new employee.
This...
In 1986, Congress passed The Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA), making it illegal for U.S. employers to hire workers that do not have the legal authority to work in our nation. To verify an employee’s ability to work here legally, hiring...
How Form I-9 Compliance Documents Can Create Challenges for Your Organization
Penalties for non-compliance also went up in 2020 from $573 – $4,586 to $583 – $4,667 per incident.
While only made up of two pages, the Form I-9 requires careful...