Employment Compliance Resources
SixFifty simplifies employment compliance for organizations, HR, and Legal departments. Effortlessly research necessary employment documents, create compliant paperwork, and stay current with evolving regulations through AI-driven legal updates.
California Employee Handbook Requirements (Updated 2026)
California Employee Handbook Requirements (Updated 2026)
Learn about California employee handbook requirements and optional California employee handbook policies, then find out how we take the work out of compliance.
Comparing Employment Contracts: SixFifty vs. Rocket Lawyer
Comparing Employment Contracts: SixFifty vs. Rocket Lawyer
A template from a solution like Rocket Lawyer may seem tempting, but is it worth the risk? See why SixFifty's world-class employment documents outshine a typical online template. Read the full Rocket Lawyer review below.
Are Your Overtime Policies Legally Compliant?
Are Your Overtime Policies Legally Compliant?
Nov. 19th – EOY Employment Law Update: Jan. 1st Changes & 2027 Preview
Nov. 19th – EOY Employment Law Update: Jan. 1st Changes & 2027 Preview
Nov. 5th – EOY Employment Law Update: 2026 Year-in-Review
Nov. 5th – EOY Employment Law Update: 2026 Year-in-Review
Employee Complaints: Best Practices for Investigation & Resolution
Employee Complaints: Best Practices for Investigation & Resolution
Navigating employee complaints is a complex balancing act—requiring equal attention to the company’s legal obligations, the HR team’s fact-finding process, and employees' confidence that they are being taken seriously.
In this webinar, SixFifty legal and HR experts walk through:
- When employee complaints trigger a legal obligation to investigate, and what a timely and appropriate response should look like
- How to conduct effective interviews, gather the right information, and document the investigation
- Building effective reporting channels, preventing retaliation, and approaching corrective action consistently
Off-Duty Employee Conduct: Where HR Can (and Can’t) Legally Intervene
Off-Duty Employee Conduct: Where HR Can (and Can’t) Legally Intervene
From controversial social media posts and political activity to drug use, HR teams are often left determining when they can intervene (and when the law limits their options) in managing employee behavior outside of work.
Join SixFifty employment attorneys for a practical discussion of the laws governing employee conduct—and how employers can create and consistently enforce conduct policies without crossing legal lines. This webinar will help you:
- Understand the state-level limits on regulating off-duty conduct, such as voting, drug use, and other protected employee behavior
- Know when off-duty behavior can justify workplace action, such a situations involving social media, conflicts of interest, harassment, and more
- Get best practices for building defensible conduct policies within SixFifty’s Policy Library
What Is a “Required” Employment Policy?
What Is a “Required” Employment Policy?
What to Know About Pennsylvania Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Pennsylvania Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Ohio Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Ohio Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Illinois Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Illinois Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About New York Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About New York Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Texas Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Texas Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Florida Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Florida Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About California Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About California Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Georgia Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Georgia Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About North Carolina Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About North Carolina Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Michigan Non-Disclosure Agreements
What to Know About Michigan Non-Disclosure Agreements
