X
24Dec

No Hate to Arbitrate? EEOC Changes Stance on Arbitration Agreements

Can you require employees to sign arbitration agreements? After more than 20 years of saying no, the EEOC has reversed its policy and says you can. Background - In 1997 the EEOC issued the Policy Statement on Mandatory Binding Arbitration of...
By: Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/no-hate-to-arbitrate-eeoc-changes-76881/

Related

New York State Department of Labor Issues Guidance on the Recent Salary History Ban

Seyfarth Synopsis: The New York State Department of Labor has issued guidance concerning the recentl...

Read More >

U.S. P3 Market Year in Review

2019 was a banner year for public-private partnerships ("P3s") in the United States. More states tha...

Read More >

Post-Janus Legislation Weakens Impact of Supreme Court’s Decision and Imposes Heightened Requirements on Public and Educational Employers

Senate Bill 1784, which passed both houses of the General Assembly and currently is awaiting the Gov...

Read More >

Compromise Reached in Maine Workers’ Compensation Reform 

Governor Mills has signed into law amendments to the existing Workers’ Compensation Act that are th...

Read More >

SECURE Act: Change to RMD Trigger Age Should Trigger Your Attention Now

As summarized in our January 7 Client Advisory, the SECURE Act includes many changes that affect the...

Read More >

Final Hardship Distribution Rules Are Here: Does Your 401(k) or 403(b) Plan Comply?

Our Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation Group examines the numerous changes – mandatory and ...

Read More >