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ARAG Study Reports Seven Out of 10 Employees Suffer Personal Legal Woes
Des Moines, Iowa (PRWEB) April 1, 2008 -- An alarming number of U.S. employees spend valuable time during their work days dealing with more than just regular job duties. For many workers, their family, financial, home or automobile legal woes compete for time and attention - resulting in lower job performance, productivity and morale.
"Workplace effectiveness often drops when employees are preoccupied with legal and financial concerns," says Cameron Sutton, President and Chief Executive Officer, ARAG (http://ARAGgroup.com). "The impact, the frequency and the complexity of legal woes can adversely affect employees and the organizations for which they work."
A recent ARAG-commissioned study measured the impact of employee legal woes, the use of legal services and employee attitude toward legal services. The study, entitled "Measuring the Effects of Employee Financial & Legal Woes," was conducted by Russell Research, which interviewed more than 1,000 full-time employees, representing a nationwide, demographically-dispersed base.
Among the key results of the ARAG Legal Woes study:
Seven out of 10 surveyed employees experienced one or more legal woes during a 12-month period.
They spent, on average, 57 hours while at work, dealing with legal woes.
Four of 10 employees said legal woes had a negative impact on work performance (focus, stress, efficiency or effectiveness on the job).
The most common legal woes involved issues of family care, credit trouble, child custody, consumer fraud, home or automobile purchase or repair and estate planning.
According to Sutton, "People have traditionally invested in life, health, automobile and home insurance to achieve security and peace of mind. They are becoming increasingly aware of the risks that legal woes represent in their personal and work lives."
The Legal Woes Study indicated that one out of eight employees worked for an employer that offers legal plans at work while seven out of 10 said they believe legal plans would be useful in resolving personal legal needs.
Because legal woes take a heavy toll on workplace productivity and can affect business profitability, Sutton stated that concerned employers are looking for effective ways to address this issue and many are considering the addition of legal plans to their benefit packages.
For further information about the ARAG (http://ARAGgroup.com) study on "Measuring the Effects of Employee Financial & Legal Woes," contact Media(at)ARAGgroup.com. ARAG is a global leader of legal insurance. The company has an international premium base of more than $1.75 billion and protects 15 million individuals and their families - worldwide. ARAG offers comprehensive legal plans that provide a clear path for resolving legal issues. This enables people to protect their families, finances and futures.
This press release was distributed through eMediawire by Human Resources Marketer (HR Marketer: www.HRmarketer.com) on behalf of the company listed above.
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