Employment Law
- Employment Law
Workplace harassment remains a pressing concern for employees across industries, but the situation becomes particularly complex when the perpetrator is not a colleague or manager, but a client or customer. Under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
- Employment Law
Workplace harassment remains a pressing concern for employees across industries, but the situation becomes particularly complex when the perpetrator is not a colleague or manager, but a client or customer. Under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
Popular Stories
- Employment Law
I’m thrilled to sit down with Ling-Yi Tsai, a seasoned expert in labor relations with decades of experience guiding organizations through complex workforce dynamics. With a deep understanding of unionization trends, employer strategies, and legislative shifts, Ling-Yi offers invaluable insights
Deeper Sections Await
- Employment Law
In a surprising development, the UK Labour Party is contemplating abandoning its plans to introduce the “right to disconnect,” a policy aimed at preventing the ‘always-on’ work culture, as a response to mounting business concerns. The proposed policy was a
- Employment Law
In a significant development in the tech industry, Google has agreed to pay $28 million to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging racial pay discrimination. The case, which accused the tech giant of favoring White and Asian employees over other racial
Browse Different Divisions
- Employment Law
In a surprising development, the UK Labour Party is contemplating abandoning its plans to introduce the “right to disconnect,” a policy aimed at preventing the ‘always-on’ work culture, as a response to mounting business concerns. The proposed policy was a
- Employment Law
The growing backlog of employment tribunal cases is an issue causing significant concern for workers, employers, and legal professionals alike. Recent reports indicate a staggering increase in open single case claims from 33,000 in the last quarter of 2023 to
- Employment Law
The government’s announcement on welfare reforms, aimed at reducing state expenditure on disability and long-term health condition benefits, brings significant changes for both employers and benefit recipients. These reforms, detailed in the Pathways to Work green paper, propose changes intended
- Employment Law
In February, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in an employment discrimination lawsuit involving Marlean Ames, a heterosexual female employee of the Ohio Department of Youth Services (DYS). Ames alleged reverse discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights
- Employment Law
In a landmark decision that has significant implications for employment law, K. Sudhir, a former flight instructor in Malaysia, has been vindicated by the Court of Appeal in a constructive dismissal case. The ruling asserts the importance of employer obligations
- Employment Law
In a significant development in the tech industry, Google has agreed to pay $28 million to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging racial pay discrimination. The case, which accused the tech giant of favoring White and Asian employees over other racial
Browse Different Divisions
Popular Stories
Uncover What’s Next