X
28Jun

Supreme Court: Title VII’s Requirements Not Jurisdictional

In a unanimous decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Title VII’s charge-filing precondition to suit is not a jurisdictional requirement and is instead a procedural prescription that is subject to forfeiture, refusing to permit an employer to...
By: Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/supreme-court-title-vii-s-requirements-19448/

Related

Update on Texas Cities Ordinances on Sick Leave

We previously reported on the San Antonio sick leave ordinance that was to become effective August 1...

Read More >

Employers and Coronavirus: A Brief Guide

The circumstances surrounding COVID-19 (commonly referred to as the “coronavirus”) are unfolding e...

Read More >

California Court of Appeal Finds Restaurant Did Not Need to Reimburse Staff for Wearing Required Slip-Resistant Shoes

In Townley v. BJ’s Restaurants, Inc., a California Court of Appeal ruled that California’s busines...

Read More >

Can You Challenge a CPAR Evaluation in a Bid Protest?

Technically, no. However, when the contractor is protesting the award of a contract for the same age...

Read More >

Tri-State Contractors Beware: Construction Is Not Equal In New York, New Jersey And Connecticut

Since first issuing declarations of emergency in early March, the Governors of New York, New Jersey ...

Read More >

Seller Beware: “Ordinary Course” and “Material Adverse Effect/Change” in the Age of COVID-19

In late November of last year, the Court of Chancery in Delaware handed down a decision in a case ca...

Read More >