Current and Past Articles

Under the Health Reform law, a “Large Business” is defined as one with 51 or more full-time equivalent (FTE) employees. If you are a business with 51 or more FTE employees, you are subject to penalties if you fail to offer health insurance.

Under the Affordable Care Act, a small business is defined as one with less than 50 full-time equivalent (FTE) employees. Small businesses are not charged penalties for not offering affordable health insurance to employees under the law. If a small business chooses to offer group health insurance, it might qualify for a…

Great employee benefits shouldn’t be set aside for large companies alone. With the right benefits, your small business can not only attract top talent – you can retain quality employees, too. In their 2015 Workplace Benefits Study, Guardian Life found that 80 percent of workers say a comprehensive benefits package is…

While employers look to focus on the diverse needs of their employee, where exactly on the priority list does offering dental insurance to employees fall? Outside of medical and vision, dental insurance is at the top of employees’ list for most desired benefits. Providing dental insurance is not mandatory, but it is…