Should the judge rule for the employer, the EEOC would effectively be unable to file new systemic-discrimination cases against employers until the EEOC reaches a quorum.
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Should the judge rule for the employer, the EEOC would effectively be unable to file new systemic-discrimination cases against employers until the EEOC reaches a quorum.
Read MoreThe DOL has proposed eliminating the agency by cutting funding and staff other than those programs that add veterans and enforce the Rehabilitation Act.
Read MoreA federal court has reinstated a Georgia police detective’s case against her employer after she produced evidence the police department regarded her as disabled when she was not.
Read MoreAs a recent case shows, employees with intermittent leave certifications for serious health conditions that may flare up from time to time are entitled to more time off than the estimate. Holding an employee strictly to the certification and terminating that employee for missing more work may backfire badly.
Read MoreTitle VII provides that employees are entitled to reasonable accommodations for their sincerely held religious beliefs and practices. But what is a sincerely held belief? And how far can employers go to challenge that assertion?
Read MoreAs the White House deploys National Guard units to cities like Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., in increasing numbers, now is a good time for employers to review their obligations under two federal laws: the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act and the Family and Medical Leave Act.
Read MoreThe 5th Circuit Court of Appeals says the law was legally passed and that the Constitution did not require in-person voting.
Read MoreWe have a former employee in Florida who is requesting several things from her personnel file. I believe this is not a law in Florida, as it is in California, that we need to provide a former employee access to their file. Are we legally obligated to provide anything to this employee?
Read MoreMake sure that when you’re trying to determine whether a worker’s medical condition means he can’t perform his job safely, you don’t rely on preconceived notions about a particular disease or syndrome.
Read MoreWhen retail managers you classify as exempt from the Fair Labor Standards Act’s overtime provisions end up doing the bulk of the work in the store, you may have a misclassification problem.
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