
A federal lawsuit filed by a 100% service-connected disabled veteran against the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) presents a troubling narrative that challenges the very foundation of the federal system designed to protect employee rights. The case, initiated on

A federal lawsuit filed by a 100% service-connected disabled veteran against the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) presents a troubling narrative that challenges the very foundation of the federal system designed to protect employee rights. The case, initiated on

For employers in Hong Kong, the discovery of potential employee misconduct or the departure of a key executive can create an immediate and critical need to protect sensitive business information and client relationships. This necessity often involves temporarily removing the
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The Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) is a crucial piece of legislation that guarantees protections for employees who serve in the uniformed services. Employers need to have a thorough understanding of USERRA provisions and their implications to

In a landmark decision following the 2017 Employment Tribunal judgment in Puthenveetil v Alexander, the UK government has taken action to address the exploitation of domestic workers by ending the long-standing au pair exemption. This exemption had led to indirect
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The Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) is a crucial piece of legislation that guarantees protections for employees who serve in the uniformed services. Employers need to have a thorough understanding of USERRA provisions and their implications to

Businesses are being warned to ensure they are “one step ahead” following the government’s publication of new draft paternity leave legislation. The new rules, set to come into effect from April, will allow fathers or partners to take statutory paternity

The Supreme Court is currently grappling with two significant cases that could have far-reaching implications for whistleblower protections and employment discrimination laws. In Murray v. UBS Securities, LLC, the Court is evaluating the burden of proof placed on whistleblowers seeking

Beyond Yoga, a prominent clothing brand, recently made headlines by paying over $1.1 million to cover back wages and damages owed to its contractors’ employees. This landmark settlement was influenced by a little-known provision called the “hot goods” provisions, embedded

A pre-owned car dealership in Dallas, Texas, has agreed to pay a settlement of $22,500 to a Black employee who was subjected to racial harassment in the workplace. The incident involved a trophy labeled “Least Likely to Be Seen In

In a landmark decision following the 2017 Employment Tribunal judgment in Puthenveetil v Alexander, the UK government has taken action to address the exploitation of domestic workers by ending the long-standing au pair exemption. This exemption had led to indirect
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