We have provided links to these sites for information that may be of interest to you. These links and any opinions, products, services or any other sites contained therein are not endorsed by ARAG. ARAG is not responsible for the legality or accuracy of the information contained therein, or for any costs incurred while using this site.
While every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, it is not intended as legal advice as individual situations will differ and should be discussed with an expert and/or lawyer. By clicking on third-party links provided, you are connecting to another website. We have provided links to these sites for information that may be of interest ...
Research Your Legal Matter. Legal Now includes online access to the ARAG Learning Center for 90 days, with resources to help you prepare for the initial discussion with your attorney. "ARAG providing me names of attorneys I could choose removed a lot of the worry and stress in finding an attorney to assist me with my legal needs."
Semi-monthly pay is payroll distributed to employees 24 times per year. This is a different pay structure than the more common bi-weekly payroll, which is distributed 26 times per year. Semi-monthly pay is typically distributed to employees on the 15th and the last day of each month. Bi-weekly payroll, meanwhile, is paid every other week ...
Join the ARAG network and connect with clients who have a specific need in your area of law. You can experience supplemental growth to your client base while we help you tackle time-consuming administrative tasks.
Legal insurance works a lot like the health insurance model. Employees sign up for ARAG legal insurance as a benefit through their employer and pay an affordable monthly premium to access a network of attorneys. For covered legal matters, you provide client services, submit your claim to ARAG and get paid directly from ARAG.
When ARAG members need legal help, they primarily connect with you in three ways.
Licensed to practice and in good standing with the regulatory authority in the state (s) where you accept clients (unless you only focus on immigration or federal matters).
Our insurance plans meet stringent federal and state regulations and we maintain the highest levels of service to meet the requirements of employers in the United States.
With online payments and claims administration. Plus, our customer care and dedicated attorney experience teams support your work with ARAG clients.
This helps ensure you’re providing the best experience to all your clients. Get the benefit of their input without having to manage the process.
As a member of the ARAG legal insurance plan, it's easy to get advice or representation from an attorney. Just follow a few simple steps.
Visit the ARAG Learning Center or call ARAG Customer Care to receive information for local attorneys in the network that practice in the area of law that applies to your issue.
Call the network attorney of your choice to discuss your issue on the phone or make an appointment to meet in person.
At the appointment, pay a $250 deductible. Any attorney fees beyond that are paid by ARAG for covered matters.
Rely on legal consultation and representation when you need help with debt collection issues or filing bankruptcy.
When you sign up for $99, you get access to professional legal help in the area of law where you need it.
You will receive a list of local network attorneys in your geographical area. Log into your ARAGlegal.com account to research profiles, including ratings and reviews, to help you select an attorney.
Contact a network attorney to request a meeting and receive 25% or more off their fees.
Legal Now includes online access to the ARAG Learning Center for 90 days, with resources to help you prepare for the initial discussion with your attorney.
Semi-monthly pay is typically distributed to employees on the 15th and the last day of each month. Bi-weekly payroll, meanwhile, is paid every other week, usually on Friday.
What Is Semi-Monthly Pay and How is it Different from Bi-Weekly? Semi-monthly pay is payroll distributed to employees 24 times per year. This is a different pay structure than the more common bi-weekly payroll, which is distributed 26 times per year. Semi-monthly pay is typically distributed to employees on the 15th and the last day of each month.
A common mistake with semi-monthly pay is to assume 86.67 hours each pay period (or some other identical amount every pay period), however employers are required to track (and pay for) all hours actually worked (including overtime) each workweek, not an “average”. Unfortunately, there are not exactly the same number of workweeks in each month ...
The California State Library is here to support California state employees. Whether you need access to high quality databases for work, or need research assistance, we want to help. Want to learn JavaScript, Python, or SQL? Check out our O’Reilly resource.
Ive been an EPR with EDD for a year now. Within that year I've been moved to 4 different sections within EDD. Each one with a different set of supervisors, procedures and protocols. All of which has pros and cons, but tolerable. The one they moved into lately is the worst. I've never experienced any set of supervisors so sloppy as this.
Just going to place this here in case anyone would like to share annonymous feedback of how their agency has handled telework, and covid protocols during the pandemic. It appears to be completely annonymous and possibly a good way to have your concerns heard.
Asking for a friend. She was assigned to contact tracing in the first wave of state workers reassigned last summer and has been told she has to keep doing it even though it’s been over a year. My understanding is that all she has to do is say “no” and her department has to find someone else. 16 months of contact tracing and she’s done with it.
You want a lawyer who knows the subject matter of your legal problem inside and out, charges reasonably, treats you with respect, and with whom you can communicate. Though no lawyer is cheap, you probably can find lawyers all over the price spectrum who can meet your needs.
From your point of view, a contingency fee is a good deal when the attorney must take a significant risk, but not so much when little risk is involved—unless you agree on a much lower percentage, of course. Avoid security interests.
A written agreement should include: 1 Retainer. If you must pay a deposit in advance (often called a "retainer"), the contract should state the retainer amount and when you must replenish it. 2 Hourly fee. The agreement should state the hourly rates for everyone who might work on the case; how often the lawyer will bill you; how much detail the bill will include; how long you have to pay the bill; discounts for early payment; penalties for late payment; and how to dispute a charge. 3 Contingency fee. In a contingency fee case, the lawyer takes a percentage of the client's winnings. The agreement should state the contingency percentage (some lawyers collect a higher amount if the case goes to trial) and the collection process. 4 Costs of suit. The agreement should also explain how litigation costs—such as court fees, fees charged by expert witnesses, private investigators, process servers or stenographers, copying costs, travel expenses, or messenger fees—will get paid. A lawyer in a contingency fee case might agree to front costs and get reimbursed if the client wins, but a client who loses has to pay costs back to the lawyer. Other attorneys require clients to pay these fees and costs as the case progresses.