E-Verify avoids death sentence
November 12, 2009 by Sam Narisi
It’s not the permanent mandate some lawmakers wanted, but the system will continue to be a factor for at least a little while longer. More…
It’s not the permanent mandate some lawmakers wanted, but the system will continue to be a factor for at least a little while longer. More…
With a push from President Obama, this month the curtain fell on the Department of Homeland Security’s controversial no-match rule. More…
Turns out YouTube’s not just for watching dogs on skateboards and cats playing the piano. Here’s a use for the site you probably never thought about: More…
The Department of Homeland Security says it intends to abandon the “no match” rule for contractors — and probably for all employers in the future – and instead promote use of E-Verify. More…
The Department of Homeland Security has issued a warning to employers about illegal immigration: There will be a new emphasis on catching and prosecuting employers who don’t follow the rules. More…
In her confirmation hearings, Janet Napolitano, the new head of the Department of Homeland Security, warned employers that they’ll be the focus of stopping illegal immigration. More…
As one of his final official acts, President Bush signs a resolution to further fund and extend E-verify. But the program’s future remains in doubt. More…
The big push is on – especially at the state and local level – to nudge employers to register with E-Verify, the government Web program that allows you to electronically verify the information provided on the Form I-9. Whether you’re using the program already or are thinking about it, there are some facts and factors you should be aware of. More…
Following the rules about Form I-9 never seems to get easier or less complicated. But sticking to a straightforward, 10-point checklist of I-9-related procedures can help. More…