Legal Updates

Noting that individuals with disabilities need access to accommodations in order to participate fully in the workplace, the EEOC has issued guidance on providing an accessible workplace.

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The EEOC has launched “E-File for Attorneys,” which allows a licensed attorney to electronically file a discrimination charge on behalf of a client by either

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As you know, Minnesota recently enacted a new, state-wide sick and safe time law. Generally speaking, an employee who works at least 80 hours in

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The U.S. Department of Labor has announced a final rule, effective March 11, 2024, revising the Department’s guidance on how to analyze who is an employee

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New York Governor Kathy Hochul recently vetoed a bill that would have banned non-compete agreements and clauses between employers and their employees. New York employers should be

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Last year, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit held that California Labor Code Section 432.6 – which prohibits and criminalizes mandatory arbitration of California

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Oregon has amended its rule regarding meal and rest periods to prescribe timing of meal periods in certain hospital settings. Generally speaking, under the current rule, if

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A new Pennsylvania act clarifies that when an individual voluntarily discloses an expunged criminal record to their employer, the employer is immune from liability for any claim

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For 2024, New York has increased certain employee salary thresholds for overtime exemptions. For employees in New York City, Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester, the threshold

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As a reminder, effective November 1, 2023, Massachusetts employees became able to supplement benefits under the Massachusetts Paid Family and Medical Leave Act (PFMLA) with

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St. Paul, Minnesota and Bloomington, Minnesota have amended their sick and safe time ordinances to align with the state’s new sick and safe time law.

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Effective January 1, 2024, Washington law will require payment for accrued and unused sick leave for certain construction workers following separation. Specifically, following separation, employers must

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