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

Battle Over USPS | Removal Of Trustees For Alleged Self-Dealing | Lenders vs. State Interest Rate Laws

Antitrust- Energy Company Agrees to Divest Gas Stations to Avoid FTC’s Antitrust Concerns- The Fe...

Read More >

California Employers: Required Security Screening May Be Compensable Work Time

Employees must be paid for time spent waiting for, and undergoing, searches of their bags, packages ...

Read More >

9th Circuit Kicks Dynamex Retroactivity Question To State High Court

With just a one-page, single-paragraph Order, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday provided th...

Read More >

DOJ and FTC Release Final Vertical Merger Guidelines

On June 30, 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) (the Agenc...

Read More >

FTC Revises HSR Thresholds; Minimum Size for Reportable Transactions Increases to $94 Million

- The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 requires parties that meet certain transa...

Read More >

What are the Life Science Transaction Trends in the Wake of the Sanitary Crisis?

In the second installment of McDermott’s webinar series, HPE Europe 2020: What are the Life Science...

Read More >