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  • December 2022 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXX, Issue 12

    In this issue:In this issue, we have a range of informative articles that cover important topics affecting employers and individuals alike. Discover the updated EEOC poster requirements and why it's crucial to replace your old posters. Dive into the recent efforts supporting unions and the potential impact on employers' rights and collective bargaining. Stay informed about the CDC's revised COVID-19 guidance, focusing on individual responsibilities and recommendations for staying safe. Lastly, gain insights into what the midterm elections mean for the legislative and regulatory agenda, exploring potential areas of compromise between political parties.

    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.

  • December 2023 Newsletter

    Employment Law Bulletin

    A Monthly Report On Labor Law Issues

    Volume XXXXI, Issue 12

    In this issue: The UAW claims victory in a historic auto strike involving all three major Detroit automakers, using strategic short strikes to gain public support. Ford settled first, offering significant concessions. The NLRB announced a new joint employer rule, expanding entities under joint employment, facing immediate opposition. The EEOC undergoes a shift with a Democrat majority, focusing on diversity and workplace issues.

    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.

  • Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

  • Department of Justice (DOJ)

  • Elizabeth K. Dorminey

  • Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS)

  • Employee Handbook

  • Employee vs Contractor

    Employee versus contractor classification is a significant issue because it can have major economic consequences for workers and employers. There are also two "core factors" that are considered: the nature and degree of the worker's control over the work, and the worker's opportunity for profit or loss based on initiative and/or investment. Additionally, there are three other factors that may be considered as guideposts in the analysis: the amount of skill required for the work, the degree of permanence of the working relationship between the worker and the potential employer, and whether the work is part of an integrated unit of production. Misclassification of employees as independent contractors can result in liability under the FLSA for unpaid minimum wage and/or overtime compensation.

    Explore our resources on this topic using the links below.

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