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The Basics - New California Sick Leave Accrual Begins July 1st 2015 PDFA month from now, on July 1, employees will begin to accrue paid sick leave under the Healthy Workplaces, Healthy Families Act, also known as California Paid Sick Leave Law. The new law mandates that employees who work 30 or more days within a year in California be given at least 24 hours of paid sick leave annually. The law applies to all sizes of employers and includes part-time and temporary workers.

The New California Sick Leave Accrual Begins July 1st, 2015 – Are you ready?

Employers who already have paid sick leave or PTO policies in place should determine if their current policies meet the requirements of the law. Employers who do not currently offer paid sick leave should determine how they plan to implement the new requirements, including whether they plan to incorporate an accrual or lump sum method for providing the required leave. All employers should ensure that they have the appropriate notice and record-keeping procedures in place.

The New California Sick Leave Accrual Begins July 1st 2015 PDF

For more information, see our infographic PDF, “California Sick Leave InfoGraphic”.

Additional resources are available on California’s official website here.

Have any questions about this eAlert? Call +1 (714) 634-4838 or complete our contact form and ask your question.





 

This is a question from a small business owner regarding her corporate finances.

We had a telephone call from one of our micro-business owners regarding finances with her business. She was enrolled in our Attorney on Call Program*. (Please note: this program has been discontinued)

If she has to put money back onto the corporate account to pay bills how should she go about that

Think of yourself as acting as the bank to your corporation…

As the questions come up fairly often, I thought I would do a short blog piece to provide the answers for others who may have the same questions.

If she has to put money back onto the corporate account to pay bills, how should she go about that?

Think of yourself as acting as the bank to your corporation. You are going to make a loan to the company. You want to keep an accurate record of what was lent and what was paid back. You want to make sure that you make a notation in your personal check register that you are making a loan to the corporation. You should pay the loan back as soon as practicable.

If the corporation is unable to repay the loan, please make sure that you let us know so that we can update your corporate records and keep track of it on the paperwork. If you ever get audited by the IRS, they are going to ask for the paperwork related to the corporate approval of the loan.

Also, if she pays corporate bills with her personal checking account, how does that work?

Ideally, you will not pay any corporate bills with your personal checking account except during the time when you are getting your business entity established. So, dude only so long as absolutely necessary.

Keep track of what you’ve paid to the corporation and reimburse yourself with a check from the corporate bank account.

*The Attorney on Call Service has been discontinued. To get legal advice on a question you may have, schedule a kick-off call with us!