The gig economy could transform the way companies do business, but it's being hampered by the confusing distinction between employees and independent contractors.
March 01, 2019 at 02:40 PM
1 minute read
Lawyers looking to advise clients dabbling in the gig economy may have their work cut out for them, according to the “Succeeding in the Gig Economy” panel held on Friday at the ABA Tech Show.
According to some Federal Reserve statistics referenced during the presentation, 31 percent of working adults participate in the gig economy for an average of five hours per month.
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