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Accidental Expatriates and Other Potential Global Mobility Hazards


Product Code - INAU01
Speaker(s): Erika Collins, partner in Paul Hastings’ employment law practice
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A significant issue facing global corporations is the potential for liability created by "accidental expats" -- those employees who travel overseas on what are intended to be brief business trips or short assignments. These employees normally are not included in the company's global mobility programs and their prolonged presence in other countries can create employment, corporate and individual tax, immigration and social security issues for the company.

Corporations may also run into the accidental expat problem when they are not aware of an employee's whereabouts when the employee has requested to work remotely. In addition, companies may unintentionally run afoul of tax and social security requirements when entering a new market by hiring individuals as independent contractors, by hiring local nationals as employees of the U.S. company (not a local subsidiary with a local payroll), or by sending expatriates and keeping them employed by the U.S. parent company. This program will discuss these issues and more, highlighting the risks and possible ways to minimize potential exposure.

Join Erika Collins, partner in Paul Hastings' International Employment law practice, for a discussion of:

Key Compliance Risks Associated with Accidental Expatriates:

- Violations of Tax and Social Security Laws
- Violations of Immigration Laws
- Potential Reputational Damage
- The Unintended "PE"
- Other Risks

Possible Solutions:

- Compliance Audit
- Education
- Monitoring
- Self -Disclosure

Register quickly and easily online to secure your space now. Or, please call 1-800-372-1033 option 6, then sub-menu option 1, and refer to date and title of conference. Lines are open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET, excluding most federal holidays.

Don't miss this opportunity to hear a lively, dynamic presentation. Not only are Webinars an excellent way for you to stay current; with Bloomberg BNA you also get:
Quality. Count on it. Nothing is canned.
Objectivity. Bloomberg BNA provides you with the best and most objective information. Unlike other companies, we don't use our Webinars as a forum to sell outside solutions.
Affordability. Bloomberg BNA Webinars are inexpensive compared to the cost of travel to attend a conference. Plus, you may use a speakerphone and invite as many of your colleagues as you want to listen in-all for the price of a single registration.
Convenience. No airlines. No travel. No time out of the office.

In addition, you'll receive:
Personal attention. Once you've registered, send your questions in advance to rbronson@bna.com and they'll be included in the program. You'll also have a chance to ask your questions during the Webinar.
Follow-up materials. You need no materials upfront to follow along to our live conference. But Bloomberg BNA always issues a follow up e-mail with contact information for our speakers, as well as other materials related to the topic.
1.5 HRCI credits by attending this Webinar. Find out how.
HRCI

Erika Collins, partner in Paul Hastings’ employment law practice

Collins
Erika Collins is a partner in the Paul Hastings Employment Law Department and chairs the firm’s International Employment practice. Ms. Collins provides strategic advice and counseling to multinational employers on a wide range of global employment law and human resources matters. She leads a team of employment lawyers in the firm’s U.S. and non-U.S. offices and has developed a network of international employment counsel to provide assistance worldwide. She represents public and private companies and advises on cross-border employment matters spanning Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America.

Ms. Collins assists employers with global employment issues and advises companies when they are expanding or downsizing around the world. She has handled office openings and workforce expansions; employment terminations, including mass layoffs and office closures; executive hirings and terminations and the attendant negotiations; and has prepared employment, separation, expatriate and consulting agreements in dozens of countries. She conducts multi-country audits of employment laws and practices, and provides strategic compliance advice regarding a wide range of issues, including data privacy, fixed-term contracts, outsourcing, and working time and leave regulations.