While some small-business owners invest in general liability insurance to protect them from employees who get injured on the job, there are other causes of aches and pains that occur in the workplace that can negatively affect productivity.
Companies are mandated by law to hire without discrimination to religion, gender, sex, race or sexual orientation.
The first amendment in the Bill of Rights prohibits any governing body in the United States from establishing laws regarding religion and freedom of speech.
Sexual harassment in the workplace comes in numerous forms and an employee doesn’t have to be physically threatened by a coworker in order to file a harassment lawsuit against the company.
In Ohio, Shari Hutchinson, a lesbian and account clerk for the Child Support Enforcement Agency, received a $100,000 award after she settled with her employer in a discrimination lawsuit.
According to reports, the Federal Emergency Management Agency has agreed to a settlement that would put a recent discrimination lawsuit behind it.
It’s impossible for a business to be prepared for every possible threat, but having small business insurance is one way to get slightly closer.
The U.S. economy has transformed dramatically in recent years with significant impacts on the way businesses spend money on general liability insurance.
Independent contract workers can benefit from professional liability insurance.
In today’s business environment, it is becoming nearly imperative for small-business owners to use social media.
