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Specifically, they want to know the difference between a “regular” AdministrativeAssistant and an Executive Assistant. In this article, I want to explore both the AdministrativeAssistant role and the Executive Assistant role as thoroughly as possible, without overwhelming you. That being said, let’s begin.
However, one of these legally sound reasons must first exist: Documented seniority systems. If your company is found liable, you may have to pay the complainant’s legal fees, too. Before beginning any comprehensive analysis of your pay practices, you may want to consult with legal counsel. The risks go beyond financial damage.
But by ignoring your employer responsibilities to employees, you could cause a rift in your workforce and create potentially costly legal battles. You’re not sure what to do now to correct the situation and keep yourself out of legal hot water. Here are seven scenarios where a PEO can come in handy.
You may feel your administrativeassistant is critical to your business. Examples include people who have authority to negotiate and bind the company on important issues, provide consultation or expert advice to management, or are involved in planning long- or short-term business objectives.
As a business owner, you have many responsibilities, from overseeing daily business operations and marketing and sales campaigns to creating a business plan, financial management and bookkeeping, customer service, and ensuring legal compliance. By handling routine administrative tasks, they help the entire company.
I was surprised since I’m in a marijuana legal state, and there had been no mention of drug testing (I’m an administrativeassistant, not for a government agency). I was candid with HR that I am a medical CBD and recreational marijuana user, and expressed respectful surprise that they test for THC in a state where it’s legal.
He hired an old friend from junior high/high school recently because we need to expand our administrative team. When I asked why, she replied that she was planning a birthday celebration at the next operations meeting (I am on the accounting side and I don’t attend those meetings). She’s been here about a month. Please advise.
By the way, I’m planning to write a card for my grieving coworker.). Can you speak up and urge a different plan? I am an administrativeassistant and have a second job interview coming up the end of this week. Is this legal? What is your opinion? Should I participate in the group photo despite my concerns? (By
So I’d only ever advise agreeing to that plan if (a) you’d be okay with the salary if it stays as is and/or (b) you get a firm agreement in writing to raise it to $X in six months assuming good performance (not just to discuss raising it — because they can discuss it and then say no). Is this legal?
(We’re in a small department–previously three, and now four, employees; all three of us report to my boss, but I am the most senior of the three reports and the other two provide administrativeassistance to both of us. I planned on small gift cards and candles or something similar for the other two.) Is this legal?
I would never leave this job without another one lined-up and I plan on telling prospective employers the reason I’m looking to leave my current position is because my contract is ending and I’m looking for more challenges and opportunities, as I don’t think they’d be interested in hearing their location appealed to me. What can I do?
Also, there must be legal issues regarding an employer forcing an employee to spend money on something they don’t want to have. There is never a “good” time for me to quit because there is not a lull time where I could transfer over event details or plans to someone else in the company.
The legal landscape is rapidly changing, but lack of awareness isn’t a defense if employees file a complaint or a lawsuit. But getting ahead of the problem can reduce the likelihood of complaints – and the legal fees, morale damage and bad PR that come along with them. Planning ahead can help you get the most from the process.
Over the course of the next 30 years, I did secretarial/administrativeassistant work in a variety of settings. What didn’t need to be done was the event planning I’d been doing. And I wouldn’t have known any of this, or been able to articulate it, without you. Then the pandemic hit along with a hiring freeze.
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