X
21Jun

What’s Left of the De Minimis Doctrine in California? Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals May Soon Decide

Last year, the California Supreme Court held the federal “de minimis” doctrine does not apply to California state law claims for unpaid wages for off-the-clock work allegedly performed on a regularly occurring basis in store closing and related...
By: Jackson Lewis P.C.
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/what-s-left-of-the-de-minimis-doctrine-36805/

Related

Building Inspections in the Denver Metro Area During the COVID-19 Outbreak

As counties and municipalities react to the outbreak of COVID-19, the typical development process is...

Read More >

New German Merger Control Thresholds: A More Business-Friendly Approach?

What Happened: • On January 19, 2021, major changes to German antitrust/competition law, i.e. the ...

Read More >

Deadline Approaching for 403(b) Sponsors to Review Plan Documents for Compliance

Section 403(b) plans must be maintained pursuant to a written plan document that meets detailed requ...

Read More >

Hart-Scott-Rodino Notification Thresholds to Increase

Beginning on February 27, 2020, transactions valued at more than $94 million may require filing with...

Read More >

Govt’s Failure to Grant REA Can Constitute Breach of Contract

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, in BGT Holdings LLC v. United States, recently he...

Read More >

Considerations for Plan Sponsors Who Discover Unauthorized Workers in their Retirement Plans, Part 1: ERISA and the Department of Labor

With immigration enforcement in the news, some employers may be wondering what responsibilities they...

Read More >