Temporary Staffing Firms and the ACA's Employer Mandate | Practical Law

Temporary Staffing Firms and the ACA's Employer Mandate | Practical Law

The IRS has provided rules for determining whether a temporary staffing firm or its client-employer is responsible for complying with the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) employer mandate.

Temporary Staffing Firms and the ACA's Employer Mandate

Practical Law Legal Update 4-601-8025 (Approx. 2 pages)

Temporary Staffing Firms and the ACA's Employer Mandate

by Practical Law Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation
Published on 25 Feb 2015USA (National/Federal)
The IRS has provided rules for determining whether a temporary staffing firm or its client-employer is responsible for complying with the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) employer mandate.
Under the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) employer mandate, large employers face penalties for failing to offer minimum essential coverage to full-time employees and their dependents, or for offering eligible employer-sponsored coverage that is not affordable or does not provide minimum value. The IRS has acknowledged the difficulty of applying the employer mandate to employees of temporary staffing firms and has provided rules for determining who (between the temporary staffing firm and its client-employer) is responsible for complying with the mandate.
To learn more about temporary staffing firms and the ACA, see Practice Note, Temporary Staffing Firms and the ACA's Employer Mandate.