Blog - Lastest News from Work Comp Staffing Solutions

Work Comp Staffing Solutions Had A Banner Year in 2016

2016 was a banner year for Work Comp Staffing Solutions. We increased our staffing company client base by 20%. Our clients ranged from start ups to larger staffing companies with over 5M in annual payroll. And with our new work comp and G/L solutions, our clients can...

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How Much Will Trump Policies Affect Temporary Employment

The Bureau of Labor Statistics plans to do a survey next year on the contingency workforce. More people are relying on temporary work, including gig jobs such as Uber and Lyft. This was the case before Donald Trump took office. The question is what impact his polices...

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New Year, New Website, and New Social Media Connections

Work Comp Staffing Solutions is ringing in 2017 with some major changes to its website. Go to www.StaffingCompSolutions.com and check out our new logo and bright new colors. We are also now on Face Book and Twitter. We offer the same great work comp services, but with...

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A Good Time To Review Your Workers’ Comp Policy

Workers Comp Policy Review With a new year starting and a new administration coming in, it's a good time to review your workers' comp policy to decide if you are still getting the best bang for your buck. A good place to start is with your payroll information and...

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This Election Could Change Your Workers’ Comp Solutions

With the election getting ever nearer, it’s important to note that both Donald Trump and Hilary Clinton have different polices regarding workplace issues. Depending on who is elected, new laws and regulations could mean a change to your workers’ comp policy.

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The Rates In Your State Might Be Going Up: Work Comp Staffing Solutions Can Help

The slightest change in state law or a court ruling can have an impact on your rates. In Florida, the National Council on Compensation Insurance, approved a double digit rate increase of 14.5% because of a court ruling stating that limitations on workers’ comp attorneys’ fees is unconstitutional. That extra cost is passed on to employers in the form of higher premiums.

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