X
Archive by tag: Jackson Lewis P.C.Return

AB 5 Under Fire In 2020

Assembly Bill 5 (“AB 5”), feared by some to be the death of independent contractor relationships in California, faces a growing number of lawsuits. Organizations representing three industries have filed lawsuits challenging the bill on...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 12,2020 |

City Of St. Louis, Missouri, Passes New ‘Ban The Box’ Ordinance

The City of St. Louis Board of Alderman unanimously passed “ban the box” legislation prohibiting employers in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, from basing job hiring or promotion decisions on applicants’ criminal histories. The Ordinance will take...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 12,2020 |

Maryland Becomes Latest State To ‘Ban The Box’

Maryland has joined a growing number of jurisdictions by enacting a “ban-the-box” law prohibiting employers from asking job applicants about their criminal history on the initial job application. The new Maryland law, the Criminal Record Screening...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 12,2020 |

A Guide To Labor And Employment Obligations For Federal Contractors

Companies doing business with the federal government must comply with a litany of complex laws and regulations that affect their day-to-day business operations. To assist government contractors, this guide discusses some of the labor and employment...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 10,2020 |

Employer’s Request To Count Employee’s Prescription Medication Sufficient To Support Invasion Of Privacy Claim

A federal court in Alabama held that an employer’s request to count an employee’s prescription medication – in connection with a drug test that the employee passed – supported the employee’s claim for invasion of privacy. Effinger v....By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 10,2020 |

“No Backsies?” — Not Rehiring A Recently Retired Employee Can Lead To Liability

Based on a set of somewhat unusual facts, a federal district court in Ohio ruled that an employer that refused to rehire a recently retired individual to his former position will need to argue at a jury trial that its decision was not based on age....By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 10,2020 |

U.S. Supreme Court Asked To Review California’s Perceived Hostility To Arbitration Agreements

Not surprisingly, OTO, LLC, the employer in OTO, L.L.C. v. Kho, 8 Cal. 5th 111 (2019), on January 13, 2020, petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to review a 2019 California Supreme Court decision not to enforce an arbitration agreement. Employers with...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 07,2020 |

Governor Already Planning Big Changes To California Leave Laws

As California employers continue to grapple with recent legislation effective January 1, California Governor Gavin Newsom is releasing his plans for even more employment legislation. Along with the Governor’s proposed budget, the Governor has...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 07,2020 |

What Did I Do Wrong?? Common FMLA Mistakes

“What did I do wrong?” and “Am I doing this correctly?” are frequent questions from clients regarding FMLA administration. This is the 29th blog in a series highlighting some mistakes employers can inadvertently make regarding FMLA administration....By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 05,2020 |

Fifth Circuit Affirms “My Disability Made Me Do It” Is No Excuse For Sleeping On The Job

Clark v. Champion National Security, Incorporated (No. 18-11613, January 14, 2020) is the Fifth Circuit’s latest statement on whether the Americans with Disabilities Act (the “ADA”) requires an employer to excuse terminable misconduct—here, sleeping...By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Read More
Jackson Lewis P.C. | Feb 04,2020 |
Page 4 of 41 [4]