Required Records and Posters
This article was edited and reviewed by FindLaw Attorney Writers
| Last reviewedThis article has been written and reviewed for legal accuracy, clarity, and style by FindLaw’s team of legal writers and attorneys and in accordance with our editorial standards.
The last updated date refers to the last time this article was reviewed by FindLaw or one of our contributing authors. We make every effort to keep our articles updated. For information regarding a specific legal issue affecting you, please contact an attorney in your area.
Several federal and state employment and labor laws require employers to keep records and post notices informing employees of their rights. Enclosed are two charts explaining the main recordkeeping and posting requirements applicable to most South Carolina and North Carolina employers.
Please note that several public contract laws subject employers with federal contracts and subcontracts to additional recordkeeping and posting mandates. Also, the Fair Labor Standards Act imposes additional recordkeeping rules on employers who provide board, lodging, or other facilities to employees; employers of tipped employees; and employers of commission employees of retail or service establishments exempt from overtime pay requirements. Finally, various OSHA standards require that additional records be kept. For example, the cotton dust standard requires that covered employers maintain records of dust level monitoring, employee medical surveillance, written work practices, and written compliance plans. We encourage you to review the recordkeeping requirements of OSHA standards applicable to your operations.
If you have any questions about keeping records or posting notices after reviewing the attached charts, please do not hesitate to let us know. You may contact David Dubberly (e-mail address: ddubberly@ddtwb.com) about South Carolina requirements and Tom Barlow (e-mail address: tbarlow@ddtwb.com) about North Carolina requirements. Thank you.
Stay Up-to-Date With How the Law Affects Your Life
Enter your email address to subscribe:
Learn more about FindLaw’s newsletters, including our terms of use and privacy policy.