Employment policy doesn't have to be written but you will never hear this firm saying that. Particularly in litigation happy California, clearly stating personnel expectations and boundaries in a regularly updated manual or other compilation is not just good sense, it can amount to business suicide prevention.
Written workplace policy and protocols should include but not be limited to:
Businesses may also need to follow particular industry personnel rules that should be in writing, e.g., the current COVID prevention standards for health care practices and the affirmative action protocols for certain federal/state contractors.
For more information, please contact Tim Bowles, Cindy Bamforth or Helena Kobrin.
See also:
Tim Bowles
April 22, 2022
If you are an employer facing possible litigation, or have an employee issue on which you need immediate guidance, call us to set up a consultation, or submit your message.
NOTE: Use of this website does not make one a client of the Law Offices of Timothy Bowles (“Firm” or “Bowles Law”). Establishing an attorney-client relationship and the confidentiality that comes with it depends on the Firm’s prior confirmation that no factor, including any conflict of interest (for example, our representation of another party adverse to you), exists to prevent that establishment. If you have confidential information that you would like to provide a Bowles Law attorney, please communicate directly to one of our attorneys, in person, by telephone, email, fax or other written means. Do not use this website to offer or communicate confidential information about any legal matter.