Common Employment Issues

Employment counseling and litigation

Human resources and
regulatory compliance

Employee handbooks and personnel policies

Employment and professional agreements

Non-competition, non-solicitation
and confidentiality agreements

Executive compensation

Employee hiring and separation

Employment discrimination,
harassment and retaliation

Wage and hour issues and audits

Exempt/non-exempt status

Independent contractor status

Leaves of absence

Reasonable accommodation

Workplace health and safety

Employment investigations and audits

Management training

Unemployment benefits

Professional licensure

Burtch-Paragraph-Separator

Typical Clientele

Businesses of all types and sizes

Public and private companies

Non-profit organizations

Executives and professionals

Burtch-Paragraph-Separator

Representation in Front of
Administrative Agencies


US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

US Department of Labor

National Labor Relations Board

Virginia Council on Human Rights

Virginia Department of Labor and Industry

Virginia Employment Commission

Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation

Virginia Department of Health Professions

Virginia Boards of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Counseling and others

Virginia State Bar Disciplinary Committee

Virginia Board of Bar Examiners

VBBE Character and Fitness Committee

The Best Employment
Strategy is Often a
Pro-Active Action Plan

The Best Employment
Strategy is Often a
Pro-Active Action Plan

Employer/employee relationships can range from smooth to adversarial. Whether it’s a corporation involved in litigation, a company faced with lay-offs or an executive suddenly made redundant, an action plan can help to align interests or minimize liability. In this case, a pro-active strategy resulted in a stable working environment.

Employer/employee relationships can range from smooth to adversarial. Whether it’s a corporation involved in litigation, a company faced with lay-offs or an executive suddenly made redundant, an action plan can help to align interests or minimize liability.

In this case, a pro-active strategy resulted in a stable working environment.

Situation  An accounting firm realized it had no formal policies and procedures in place for its employees. When workplace issues arose, they were not handled consistently.

Burtch Law Strategy  Determine the firm’s greatest workplace needs and challenges. Identify and prioritize the legal documents necessary to operate the business smoothly.

Outcome  The firm ended up with an employee handbook and new employment documents. Both the employer and the employees were now clear about policies and expectations, and the firm was better protected under the law.

Situation  An accounting firm realized it had no formal policies and procedures in place for its employees. When workplace issues arose, they were not handled consistently.

Burtch Law Strategy  Determine the firm’s greatest workplace needs and challenges. Identify and prioritize the legal documents necessary to operate the business smoothly.

Outcome  The firm ended up with an employee handbook and new employment documents. Both the employer and the employees were now clear about policies and expectations, and the firm was better protected under the law.

Common Employment Issues

Employment counseling and litigation

Human resources and regulatory compliance

Employee handbooks and personnel policies

Employment and professional agreements

Non-competition, non-solicitation and confidentiality agreements

Executive compensation

Employee hiring and separation

Employment discrimination, harassment and retaliation

Wage and hour issues and audits

Exempt/non-exempt status

Independent contractor status

Leaves of absence

Reasonable accommodation

Workplace health and safety

Employment investigations and audits

Management training

Unemployment benefits

Professional licensure

Burtch-Paragraph-Separator

Typical Clientele

Businesses of all types and sizes

Public and private corporations

Non-profit organizations

Executives and professionals

Representation in Front of
Administrative Agencies

Virginia State Bar Disciplinary Committee

Virginia Board of Bar Examiners

VBBE Character and Fitness Committee

Boards of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Counseling and others

Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation

United States Department of Labor

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

Virginia Employment Commission

National Labor Relations Board

 

BURTCH LAW PLLC | 1802 Bayberry Court | Suite 302 | Richmond, Virginia 23226 | Phone 804 593 4001 | Fax 804 593 4002

BURTCH LAW PLLC
Richmond, Virginia | 804 593 4001