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Navigating the Updated Isolation Guidance from California’s Department of Public Health: Implications and Obligations for Employers
March 15, 2023
Navigating the Updated Isolation Guidance from California’s Department of Public Health: Implications and Obligations for Employers

The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) recently released updated COVID-19 isolation guidance that has raised hopes for simpler workplace compliance obligations for employers. However, while the guidance clarifies how the new Cal/OSHA non-emergency COVID-19 regulation should be implemented in

California Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Disability Discrimination Lawsuit Against Kaiser Foundation Hospitals
March 15, 2023
California Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Disability Discrimination Lawsuit Against Kaiser Foundation Hospitals

In December 2018, Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, which is one of the largest healthcare providers in the US, started planning a reduction in force (RIF) to meet its budgetary goals for the next year. As part of the RIF, some employees

UK Government Addresses Employer Liability for Workplace Harassment with New Draft Legislation
March 15, 2023
UK Government Addresses Employer Liability for Workplace Harassment with New Draft Legislation

The UK government has intervened in the draft legislation currently before parliament to address the risk of employers taking “unreasonable or drastic measures” to avoid being held liable for their staff’s harassment. The aim of the new draft legislation is

Understanding the Implications of Michigan’s Proposed Repeal of Right-to-Work Law
March 14, 2023
Understanding the Implications of Michigan’s Proposed Repeal of Right-to-Work Law

The Michigan House has passed bills aimed at repealing the state’s right-to-work law. Here’s what it means: if the bills were to become law, employees would no longer be required to pay union dues or fees as a condition of

Trump-Era Religious Exemption Rule Rescinded by Biden Administration
March 9, 2023
Trump-Era Religious Exemption Rule Rescinded by Biden Administration

The U.S. Department of Labor has rescinded a rule implemented by the Trump administration that protected federal contractors from anti-discrimination laws related to religion. The Biden administration has recently made progress towards promoting equality and ending discrimination in the workplace.

Balancing Workplace Privacy and Business Interests: Why Transparency in Employee Monitoring is Key
March 9, 2023
Balancing Workplace Privacy and Business Interests: Why Transparency in Employee Monitoring is Key

As technology continues to advance, employers are turning more frequently to employee monitoring technology to track their staff’s real-time locations and activities. Although this can boost productivity and improve accountability, it raises concerns about data privacy and legal compliance. With

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Navigating the Updated Isolation Guidance from California’s Department of Public Health: Implications and Obligations for Employers
March 15, 2023
Navigating the Updated Isolation Guidance from California’s Department of Public Health: Implications and Obligations for Employers

The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) recently released updated COVID-19 isolation guidance that has raised hopes for simpler workplace compliance obligations for employers. However, while the guidance clarifies how the new Cal/OSHA non-emergency COVID-19 regulation should be implemented in

California Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Disability Discrimination Lawsuit Against Kaiser Foundation Hospitals
March 15, 2023
California Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Disability Discrimination Lawsuit Against Kaiser Foundation Hospitals

In December 2018, Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, which is one of the largest healthcare providers in the US, started planning a reduction in force (RIF) to meet its budgetary goals for the next year. As part of the RIF, some employees

UK Government Addresses Employer Liability for Workplace Harassment with New Draft Legislation
March 15, 2023
UK Government Addresses Employer Liability for Workplace Harassment with New Draft Legislation

The UK government has intervened in the draft legislation currently before parliament to address the risk of employers taking “unreasonable or drastic measures” to avoid being held liable for their staff’s harassment. The aim of the new draft legislation is

Understanding the Implications of Michigan’s Proposed Repeal of Right-to-Work Law
March 14, 2023
Understanding the Implications of Michigan’s Proposed Repeal of Right-to-Work Law

The Michigan House has passed bills aimed at repealing the state’s right-to-work law. Here’s what it means: if the bills were to become law, employees would no longer be required to pay union dues or fees as a condition of

Trump-Era Religious Exemption Rule Rescinded by Biden Administration
March 9, 2023
Trump-Era Religious Exemption Rule Rescinded by Biden Administration

The U.S. Department of Labor has rescinded a rule implemented by the Trump administration that protected federal contractors from anti-discrimination laws related to religion. The Biden administration has recently made progress towards promoting equality and ending discrimination in the workplace.

Balancing Workplace Privacy and Business Interests: Why Transparency in Employee Monitoring is Key
March 9, 2023
Balancing Workplace Privacy and Business Interests: Why Transparency in Employee Monitoring is Key

As technology continues to advance, employers are turning more frequently to employee monitoring technology to track their staff’s real-time locations and activities. Although this can boost productivity and improve accountability, it raises concerns about data privacy and legal compliance. With

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