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.
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in New York (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in New York (Updated for 2026)
The flexibility and convenience of remote work offers benefits to employers too, as they have a wider pool of candidates to choose from when hiring out of state employees in New York.
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in North Carolina (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in North Carolina (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in North Dakota (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in North Dakota (Updated for 2026)
Checklist: July 1, 2026 Employment Law Deadlines
Checklist: July 1, 2026 Employment Law Deadlines
Get caught up very employment law change goes into effect on July 1, 2026 and through the rest of the year.
June 17th — Mid-Year Employment Law Update
June 17th — Mid-Year Employment Law Update
Employee vs. Contractor: Classifying Your Workforce Correctly
Employee vs. Contractor: Classifying Your Workforce Correctly
Classifying workers as employees or independent contractors is a complicated process even well-intentioned employers can easily get wrong.
Join SixFifty for a practical discussion on employee vs. contractor classification best practices and the latest legal developments impacting employers.
You'll come away knowing:
- Key tests used to determine whether a worker should be classified as an employee or an independent contractor
- How federal and state worker classification standards differ—and what those differences mean for your organization
- The practical implications and penalties of misclassification
Think Like a Lawyer: How HR Can Be Better Compliance “Issue-Spotters”
Think Like a Lawyer: How HR Can Be Better Compliance “Issue-Spotters”
Most HR professionals didn’t get into HR because they love digging into the minutiae of federal and state employment law regulations.
Yet many teams are making high-stakes decisions every day that impact how compliant (and at-risk) your company is.
Join SixFifty employment experts for a discussion on how to spot common compliance danger zones before they become fines and lawsuits—and learn how to make confident, defensible HR decisions as it relates to employment law.
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Ohio (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Ohio (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Oklahoma (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Oklahoma (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Oregon (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Oregon (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Pennsylvania (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Pennsylvania (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in South Carolina (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in South Carolina (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Wyoming (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Wyoming (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Wisconsin (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Wisconsin (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in West Virginia (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in West Virginia (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Rhode Island (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Rhode Island (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Vermont (Updated for 2026)
Hiring Out-of-State Employees in Vermont (Updated for 2026)
