Employment Law
- Employment Law
Administrative reassignments aimed at reducing office friction are generally protected under employer discretion, provided they lack discriminatory motives. In the current professional landscape, the line between an unpleasant work environment and a legally actionable hostile workplace remains a critical point
- Employment Law
Administrative reassignments aimed at reducing office friction are generally protected under employer discretion, provided they lack discriminatory motives. In the current professional landscape, the line between an unpleasant work environment and a legally actionable hostile workplace remains a critical point
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- Employment Law
Administrative reassignments aimed at reducing office friction are generally protected under employer discretion, provided they lack discriminatory motives. In the current professional landscape, the line between an unpleasant work environment and a legally actionable hostile workplace remains a critical point
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- Employment Law
On March 31, 2021, the Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act became effective in New York State, legalizing recreational marijuana for adults 21 years and older. The law also prohibits employers from drug testing for marijuana, except where mandated by federal
- Employment Law
The case of Chandok vs. Subsequent Injuries Benefits Trust Fund (SIBTF) is an excellent example of the complexities surrounding workers’ compensation claims, particularly with regard to preexisting disabilities. The case involved a cashier/waitress for Shan Restaurant in Santa Clara, California
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- Employment Law
On March 31, 2021, the Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act became effective in New York State, legalizing recreational marijuana for adults 21 years and older. The law also prohibits employers from drug testing for marijuana, except where mandated by federal
- Employment Law
On April 5, Maximus, a government contractor, announced its planned nationwide expansion of a pilot job training program for workers who are blind or visually impaired. The initial pilot lasted for six weeks and was completed by trainees in Texas
- Employment Law
In December 2021, the U.S. Senate passed two new pieces of legislation that significantly improve protections for pregnant and nursing employees in the workplace. The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA) requires employers to provide temporary, reasonable accommodations to workers with
- Employment Law
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) recently made a significant decision in the case of McLaren Macomb, which has implications for both union and non-union employers in the United States. According to this decision, merely offering a severance agreement to
- Employment Law
The California grocery industry is bracing for potential changes in the wake of Assembly Bill (AB) 647. The bill, authored by Assemblymember Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego), presents several amendments for grocery stores and their employees in the event of a
- Employment Law
The case of Chandok vs. Subsequent Injuries Benefits Trust Fund (SIBTF) is an excellent example of the complexities surrounding workers’ compensation claims, particularly with regard to preexisting disabilities. The case involved a cashier/waitress for Shan Restaurant in Santa Clara, California
Browse Different Divisions
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