SAN FRANCISCO, CA, September 09, 2010 (Press-News.org) With the approaching peak months of hiring of seasonal employees by retailers and other organizations, Tracker Corp announces special features included with its Tracker I-9 software to speed and streamline the Form I-9 and E-Verify processing for any number employees.
By using its secure web services application programming interface (API), Tracker I-9 integrates seamlessly with the employer's onboarding, applicant tracking, payroll or other system of record. This pre-fills most of the fields on the employees' I-9 forms, saving data entry time.
With Tracker I-9's automated email notifications, new employees receive a secure link to complete Section 1 of their I-9 form, as well as section two, online before they come into HR for document verification. User-friendly wizards and error-checking technology eliminates invalid entries to ensure compliance. Section 3 re-verification of re-hired employees is equally efficient. Tracker I-9 even enables remote hiring by sending a secure link to a faxable I-9 form that, once signed by a notary, becomes part of the employee's electronic record.
Tracker I-9 simplifies use of the E-Verify program, providing instant batch submission to E-Verify yet enabling HR managers to turn E-Verify on or off at work sites depending on where E-Verify is required. Tracker's E-Verify Monitoring service automatically retrieves responses to open cases from E-Verify as they are posted to the DHS server, so I-9 administrators never have to check for any tentative non-confirmations (TNC).
The software eliminates missed deadlines by automatically identifying and alerting managers to required signatures, re-verification or other issues. Tracker I-9 even guides users through special cases such as hiring under-age 18 employees and supports Spanish language users.
"Hiring large numbers of seasonal employees can be a complex and stressful process for HR managers," says Brett Weiss, Chief Operating Officer at Tracker Corp. "With our innovative features, Tracker makes I-9 compliance and E-Verify headache go away."
Tracker Corp provides software for immigration management, I-9 compliance and E-Verify. Used by approximately 75% of top-rated immigration law firms and many Fortune 1000 companies, hospitals and universities, Tracker Corp products include ImmigrationTracker immigration management software and Tracker I-9 compliance software. Founded in 1998, Tracker Corp is privately held and based in San Francisco, CA. For more information, visit http://www.trackercorp.com.
Tracker Corp Provides Automated Form I-9 Preparation Tools for Organizations Hiring Seasonal Employees
Tracker Corp announces special features included with its Tracker I-9 software to speed and streamline the Form I-9 and E-Verify processing for any number employees.
2010-09-09
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Whataburger Celebrates Founder's History with Shake Event
2010-09-09
After celebrating its 60th birthday in August, Whataburger pays tribute to its founder, Harmon Dobson, by offering free four-ounce samplings of its famous shakes on Sunday, September 19 from 12-4 p.m. for dine-in customers.
Dobson opened his first Whataburger in 1950, a small burger stand located at 2609 Ayers Street in Corpus Christi, offering chocolate shakes for 15 cents to accompany the 25 cent burgers. Today, Whataburger offers thick, delicious shakes at 700+ locations in 10 states.
"Harmon Dobson opened his first Whataburger in 1950 and creamy, cold shakes ...
Microsoft Flight Now Featured on Fly Away Simulation
2010-09-09
The team at Fly Away Simulation has added a whole new dimension to its flight simulator portal following an exciting announcement by Microsoft. Microsoft has announced that they will be releasing the next in its series of flight simulator packages for PC users, with the next release being called Microsoft Flight.
Microsoft Flight is set to become the biggest complete flight simulator package available to PC users. With drastic enhancements in technology, and more powerful machines for the software to run on, the graphics will be like nothing yet seen in a simulation ...
Can we spot volcanoes on alien worlds? Astronomers say 'yes'
2010-09-08
Volcanoes display the awesome power of Nature like few other events. Earlier this year, ash from an Icelandic volcano disrupted air travel throughout much of northern Europe. Yet this recent eruption pales next to the fury of Jupiter's moon Io, the most volcanic body in our solar system.
Now that astronomers are finding rocky worlds orbiting distant stars, they're asking the next logical questions: Do any of those worlds have volcanoes? And if so, could we detect them? Work by theorists at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics suggests that the answer to the ...
NIH study shows how insulin stimulates fat cells to take in glucose
2010-09-08
Using high-resolution microscopy, researchers at the National Institutes of Health have shown how insulin prompts fat cells to take in glucose in a rat model. The findings were reported in the Sept. 8 issue of the journal Cell Metabolism.
By studying the surface of healthy, live fat cells in rats, researchers were able to understand the process by which cells take in glucose. Next, they plan to observe the fat cells of people with varying degrees of insulin sensitivity, including insulin resistance–considered a precursor to type 2 diabetes [http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov]. ...
Iowa State study finds corn bred to contain beta-carotene is a good source of vitamin A
2010-09-08
AMES, Iowa -- A new Iowa State University study has found that corn bred to contain increased levels of beta-carotene is a good source of vitamin A. The discovery gives added support to the promise of biofortified corn being developed through conventional plant breeding as an effective tool to combat vitamin A deficiency in developing countries.
Beta-carotene is converted in the body to vitamin A. The researchers found that the beta-carotene in the corn was converted to vitamin A at a higher rate than what's predicted for corn, and higher than the rate for beta-carotene ...
These dendritic cells are fishy, but that's a good thing
2010-09-08
Scientists from the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have identified dendritic antigen-presenting cells in zebrafish, opening the possibility that the tiny fish could become a new model for studying the complexities of the human immune system.
The study, reported in the online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was headed by David Traver, an associate professor in UCSD's Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, with colleagues in UCSD's Division of Biological Sciences and at the Brazilian National Cancer Institute. ...
A better way to treat HIV-infected children?
2010-09-08
September 7, 2010 (4 pm ET) – Nevirapine is widely used to help prevent mother-to-child transmission of the HIV virus. In cases where the infants are nonetheless infected with HIV virus at birth, the standard treatment is to use protease inhibitors (PI) to reduce the amount of virus in their bloodstream. A new study involving 195 infants in South Africa found that children who were treated with PI and then switched to nevirapine were more likely to maintain virus below the detection threshold of the test than infants who continued to receive PI. Results of the study are ...
Harmful amyloid interferes with trash pickup for cells in Alzheimer's disease
2010-09-08
Chemists at the University of California, San Diego, have identified how a protein that accumulates in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease interferes with the ability of cells to get rid of debris. They also found a natural mechanism by which this protein, amyloid beta, itself may be discarded.
Plaques of amyloid are a hallmark of the ailment, but no one is sure exactly how they contribute to catastrophic loss of memory and cognition.
Scientists have begun to suspect that amyloid disables a structure called a proteasome, which chops up proteins that cells ...
Young, male, testosterone-fueled CEOs more likely to start or drop deals: UBC study
2010-09-08
Too much testosterone can be a deal breaker, according to Sauder School of Business researchers at the University of British Columbia. Their paper, to be published in the INFORMS journal Management Science on September 10, shows that young CEOs with more of the steroidal hormone in their system are more likely to initiate, scrap or resist mergers and acquisitions.
The study by Sauder Finance Professors Maurice Levi and Kai Li, and PhD student Feng Zhang, titled "Deal or No Deal: Hormones and the Mergers and Acquisitions Game," shows that testosterone – a hormone associated ...
Study examines turbine effects on Yukon River fish
2010-09-08
Fairbanks, Alaska—A University of Alaska Fairbanks fisheries scientist has teamed up with Alaska Power and Telephone to study how a new power-generating turbine affects fish in the Yukon River.
So far, the news looks good for the fish.
"In the brief testing that we have been able to accomplish, we have no indication that the turbine has killed or even injured any fish," said Andrew Seitz, project leader and assistant professor of fisheries.
Alaska Power and Telephone installed the in-stream turbine near Eagle, Alaska this summer. They are testing its effectiveness ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Novel camel antimicrobial peptides show promise against drug-resistant bacteria
Scientists discover why we know when to stop scratching an itch
A hidden reason inner ear cells die – and what it means for preventing hearing loss
Researchers discover how tuberculosis bacteria use a “stealth” mechanism to evade the immune system
New microscopy technique lets scientists see cells in unprecedented detail and color
Sometimes less is more: Scientists rethink how to pack medicine into tiny delivery capsules
Scientists build low-cost microscope to study living cells in zero gravity
The Biophysical Journal names Denis V. Titov the 2025 Paper of the Year-Early Career Investigator awardee
Scientists show how your body senses cold—and why menthol feels cool
Scientists deliver new molecule for getting DNA into cells
Study reveals insights about brain regions linked to OCD, informing potential treatments
Does ocean saltiness influence El Niño?
2026 Young Investigators: ONR celebrates new talent tackling warfighter challenges
Genetics help explain who gets the ‘telltale tingle’ from music, art and literature
Many Americans misunderstand medical aid in dying laws
Researchers publish landmark infectious disease study in ‘Science’
New NSF award supports innovative role-playing game approach to strengthening research security in academia
Kumar named to ACMA Emerging Leaders Program for 2026
AI language models could transform aquatic environmental risk assessment
New isotope tools reveal hidden pathways reshaping the global nitrogen cycle
Study reveals how antibiotic structure controls removal from water using biochar
Why chronic pain lasts longer in women: Immune cells offer clues
Toxic exposure creates epigenetic disease risk over 20 generations
More time spent on social media linked to steroid use intentions among boys and men
New study suggests a “kick it while it’s down” approach to cancer treatment could improve cure rates
Milken Institute, Ann Theodore Foundation launch new grant to support clinical trial for potential sarcoidosis treatment
New strategies boost effectiveness of CAR-NK therapy against cancer
Study: Adolescent cannabis use linked to doubling risk of psychotic and bipolar disorders
Invisible harms: drug-related deaths spike after hurricanes and tropical storms
Adolescent cannabis use and risk of psychotic, bipolar, depressive, and anxiety disorders
[Press-News.org] Tracker Corp Provides Automated Form I-9 Preparation Tools for Organizations Hiring Seasonal EmployeesTracker Corp announces special features included with its Tracker I-9 software to speed and streamline the Form I-9 and E-Verify processing for any number employees.