Most companies do business under the premise that "it's not a problem until it's a problem." This episode, however, will help you understand how important it is to have employment practice liability insurance before you find yourself faced with the inevitable conflict between employee and employer. Sommer Gullette, from Schiff Insurance, shares how vital this coverage is and all the benefits a plan can offer.

Just cause is the standard that employers must meet to justify disciplinary actions against employees. In this episode, Pandy walks you through the seven steps to assure that any punishment including termination is fair and founded on clear evidence.

What exposure to employer liability do you currently have? Are you aware of all the possible risks you may be allowing in the workplace that could be prevented? In this episode, Pandy reviews a list of possible liability issues employers can expose themselves to when you're not doing your due diligence, as well as alternative ways to address those risks.

A policy for handling grievances—you may not have one, but everyone should. Follow guidance from the Academy to Innovate HR (AIHR) as Pandy offers advice on what should be considered and included in your grievance policy.

What rights do you have as an employer or an employee when an OSHA inspector arrives at your door? In this episode, Pandy references advice from Matthew Horn, attorney from Amundsen Davis, with his advice and step-by-step guide for OSHA inspections.

Are you paying your employees for travel between job sites? Learn how the US Supreme Court has reinforced the Department of Labor's interpretation of the Fair Labor Standards Act on travel time.

Who would have thought we would be talking about national origin discrimination against Americans? It's a real occurrence. and In this episode, Pandy shares the new EEOC updates of educational materials and landing page dedicated to national origin discrimination here in the US. Learn what not to do, and how some companies are circulating in the news for their mistakes.

Every company—no matter how small—should have an emergency response plan. OSHA has wonderful templates and examples on how to create a plan. In this episode, Pandy stresses the minimum training every company should be doing to prepare for the unknown and unexpected emergency.