
Why You Need an Independent Contractor Agreement for your 1099 Staff
Why expend the effort to bind them to a contract? Isn’t that something that you do with employees?
Articles on employment matters for healthcare practices. Topics cover employment and contractor agreements, hiring and termination, employee handbooks, worker classification, non-discrimination policies, and physician contract review, written for practice owners managing staff and independent contractors.

Why expend the effort to bind them to a contract? Isn’t that something that you do with employees?

Contracts exist to clarify expectations in a business relationship. But what happens when that relationship ends on a sour note? Your termination clause should account for such an eventuality.

In a tight labor market, it’s excruciating when competitors poach your best workers. Is there anything that you can do to stop them?

Your employees work from home. Are you required to pay for their cell phones, computers, and other personal devices?

Non-disclosure agreements aren’t just for those trying to hide misdeeds. Healthcare employers can use NDAs to protect their patients and confidential business information.

Some states are cracking down on unclaimed property violations, and healthcare practices have been subject to enforcement. Learn tips for staying compliant with the unclaimed property laws in your jurisdiction.

What if the employer that signed a contract is acquired by or merges with another company? Are restrictive covenants such as non-competition and non-solicitation clauses still enforceable?

Faith-based clauses frequently appear in employment contracts for institutions with religious affiliations. What are these clauses, and how can they affect your care decisions?

What’s required when the government mandates that you train your staff on compliance issues? How do you know if your training meets the standard?

What are your legal considerations when leaving one healthcare practice for another? Before you resign, keep these constraints and obligations in mind.
Biweekly. Healthcare law. Written for your practice.