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  • March 2016 Newsletter

  • March 2022 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXX, Issue 3

    In this issue:This newsletter discusses several important legal developments. The Human Rights Campaign, the country's largest LGBT advocacy group, has been sued in federal court for alleged racial bias against its Black employees. The US Supreme Court will hear a case involving affirmative action policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina, addressing what the "race plus factor" means and how it should be applied. The US House of Representatives and the Senate have passed bipartisan bills prohibiting enforcement of contract provisions mandating third-party arbitration of workplace sexual harassment or assault claims. The newsletter also explores whether guaranteed income payments will discourage work, as a number of cities and counties experiment with such payments.

    Download the Newsletter as a PDF

    Check out the latest legal developments affecting employers with this informative newsletter issue. Stay informed and avoid legal missteps by subscribing via email to this essential newsletter here.

  • March 2023 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXXI, Issue 3

    In this issue: In a recent ruling, the Alabama Supreme Court limited the effectiveness of at-will statements in employee handbooks, potentially creating new obligations for employers. Additionally, a recent National Labor Relations Board decision highlights the potential pitfalls of company intranet sites and the importance of protecting employees' rights to engage in protected concerted activities.

    Download the Newsletter as a PDF

    Check out the latest legal developments affecting employers with this informative newsletter issue. Stay informed and avoid legal missteps by subscribing to this essential newsletter here.

  • March 2024 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXXII, Issue 3

    In this issue:  Is your AI recruiter weeding out good candidates?  The EEOC is cracking down on discriminatory hiring practices, especially those involving AI.  Plus:  Can you make employees pay back training costs? Is your "open door" policy a joke?  This newsletter tackles these hot-button employment issues and offers tips to keep your company out of hot water.

    Download the Newsletter as a PDF

    Check out the latest legal developments affecting employers with this informative newsletter issue. Stay informed and avoid legal missteps by subscribing to email updates here.

  • May 2016 Newsletter

  • May 2018 Newsletter

  • May 2022 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXX, Issue 5

    In this issue:The May 2022 newsletter covers several vital employer updates. The first article discusses the extension of the FFCRA tax credit for employers who voluntarily provide paid leave for COVID-19-related reasons. The second article highlights the DOL's announcement of a final rule that clarifies the criteria for determining independent contractor status. The third article covers proposed regulations from the IRS that would require affordability of health plans to be based on the cost of coverage for both employees and their family members. The final article explains that as of May 1, 2022, employers are no longer allowed to accept expired List B documents for Form I-9 and must update any forms completed with an expired document between May 1, 2020, and April 30, 2022, with an unexpired document by July 31, 2022.

    Download the Newsletter as a PDF

    Check out the latest legal developments affecting employers with this informative newsletter issue. Stay informed and avoid legal missteps by subscribing via email to this essential newsletter here.

  • May 2023 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXXI, Issue 5

    In this issue:This newsletter highlights the dangers of off-the-clock work and the legal implications for employers who fail to pay employees for unauthorized work. The newsletter also mentions the Department of Labor's requirement for federal contractors to create and maintain written affirmative action plans. We also explore a recent New York federal court ruling that applies the Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Act of 2021 (EFAA) very broadly, rendering an entire arbitration clause unenforceable in cases involving viably pled sexual harassment disputes. And finally, the newsletter highlights how employers who use severance agreements with broad confidentiality and non-disparagement provisions may want to consider adding disclaimers that these provisions will not be enforced in a manner to restrict employees from engaging in any rights guaranteed under the National Labor Relations Act.

    Download the Newsletter as a PDF

    Check out the latest legal developments affecting employers with this informative newsletter issue. Stay informed and avoid legal missteps by subscribing to email updates here.

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