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Archive by tag: Fisher PhillipsReturn

NLRB Confirms Prohibiting Use Of Company Equipment, Including Work Emails, Is Lawful

The National Labor Relations Board decided Tuesday, December 17th, that employees have no statutory right to use an employer’s equipment, including work emails and IT resources. Therefore, employers may legally restrict the use of their equipment,...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 20,2019 |

EEOC Scraps Policy That Took Aim At Mandatory Workplace Arbitration

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission yesterday withdrew its 1997 policy statement that had disapproved of the practice of requiring workers to enter into arbitration agreements to resolve workplace discrimination claims and instructed its...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 19,2019 |

Union Dues Collection May Terminate Once CBA Expires

The National Labor Relations Board just decided that employers have the right to cease union dues collections once the relevant collective bargaining agreement expires, again restoring balance to the labor relations landscape. Yesterday’s decision in...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 18,2019 |

Reminder: Nevada Paid Leave Law Takes Effect January 1

Nevada employers will soon have a very important New Year’s resolution to complete: complying with the state’s first-ever paid leave law. Effective January 1, 2020, all private employers with 50 or more employees in Nevada will have to provide...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 18,2019 |

Web Exclusive: November 2019: The Top 12 Labor And Employment Law Stories

It’s hard to keep up with all the recent changes to labor and employment law. While the law always seems to evolve at a rapid pace, there have been an unprecedented number of changes for the past few years—and this past month was no exception. In...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 17,2019 |

Balance Restored: The NLRB Curtails “Quickie Election” Rule

At the end stages of lone Democrat Board Member McFerran’s term, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Friday, December 13th, issued the first of what may be a number of rulings in the form of a procedural regulation rolling back some of the...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 17,2019 |

Washington Employers: Prepare For Significant Salary Increase To Meet Overtime Exemptions

Washington’s Department of Labor and Industries just decided to substantially raise the state’s salary threshold to meet the salary basis test for “white collar” overtime exemptions. As set out more specifically below, starting July 1, 2020, the...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 16,2019 |

2nd Circuit Decision Paves the Way for Streamlined FLSA Offers of Judgment

In a much-anticipated decision, a federal appeals court just ruled that Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) claims resolved through Rule 68(a) offers of judgment do not require fairness review and judicial approval. The 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals’...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 16,2019 |

Federal Appeals Court Lowers Bar To Advance Pay Equity Claims

A federal appeals court just ruled that workers don’t need to clear a heightened legal standard in order to pursue pay equity claims, setting the stage for a possible increase in the number of lawsuits seeking recovery for alleged unfair wages in...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 16,2019 |

New York’s Gig Economy Legislative Proposals For 2020 Begin To Take Shape

In anticipation of New York’s 2020 legislative session, state lawmakers are beginning to develop a proposal to regulate the gig economy – and the news isn’t good for businesses. As we discussed in an entry back in September, New York seems intent on...By: Fisher Phillips
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Fisher Phillips | Dec 13,2019 |
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