Pay Compression can be defined as narrow pay differentials that create pay inequities between supervisors and subordinates or between experienced employees and newly hired employees in the same job. Although there are many factors that contribute to pay compression, the overriding factor is poor administration. Attention must be given by the HR professionals to on-going administration of all pay changes including hiring rates, promotional increases, merit increases, and increases resulting from minimum wage or market changes.
Proper equity analysis must be performed for possible changes to improve pay equity. Not doing so can result in internal inequities that can range from individual to systemic issues leading to employee dissatisfaction. Pay compression can cause employee morale issues and effect employee perceptions regarding "fair pay".
(WageWatch) Read the complete article
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Time to Think About Commuting
Don't leave this benefit on the table. $3.40 to $4.00 per gallon gas prices are quickly becoming the new norm. Congress and the President appear to be doing very little to control this inflationary cost. What can you do? Thankfully there are commuting benefits that can lower your cost of getting to and from work during 2013.
(Ambrozy Accounting) Read the complete article
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Mandatory Employee Busing is Not CompensableThe 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, which covers Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, upheld a dismissal of a law suit, finding that a mandatory busing arrangement involved "normal traveling time that the laborers would also be required to undertake by the mere fact of working at the Motiva Plant," which is not compensable under the FLSA.(HR.BLR) Read the complete article
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