Most people look forward to holidays. But for employment law attorneys, the two days I scratch my head over are Valentine’s Day and Halloween.
Of course, I can’t say these aren’t real “holidays” because nearly everyone celebrates them even if they aren’t days off.
But as I’ve highlighted on this blog before, these holidays do
Yesterday, I made a return appearance on This Week in Connecticut with Dennis House to discuss mandatory vaccination policies. (My thanks to Dennis for the invite back.)
If you’ve been following the topic, there isn’t a lot new the last few weeks but here’s what employers should know right now about them:
Over the weekend, I finished binge-watching Apple TV+’s The Morning Show and had two immediate reactions.
First off, OMG these people are not social-distancing. The workplace is so crowded! WHERE ARE THEIR MASKS?
But after that, I was impressed that the show presented a fairly complicated (at least for a drama) presentation of the
Last Friday, I had the opportunity to talk about Artificial Intelligence in the Workplace at the CBIA’s HR Conference. There was a lot to cover in our discussion and a lot of takeaways too.
For those in Human Resources or in-house lawyers reviewing a company’s potential use of AI in the workplace, here are three
A hearing is set for Thursday on draft legislation to “fix” a bill that had been earlier vetoed and that I discussed in a post earlier this week. CTNewsJunkie.com was first to report on the details earlier Wednesday.
The bill comes at an interesting crossroads in restaurant wage/hour law. Earlier this week, the U.S.
Alas, no Powerball for me. So, it’s back to the law we go.
Over the last 24 hours, there has been a lot of other news in Connecticut about General Electric moving its headquarters to Massachusetts. The reasons for the move are already in dispute, although to some, it’s because Connecticut is not as employer-friendly
As you might have noticed, things have been a bit slower around these parts. There are a bunch of reasons for that (clients, cases, family, commitments, etc.), but in part, it’s because I’ve been thinking about the next generation of the blog and there’s been a lot going on behind the scenes. Only so many
I don’t know about you, but this year end has been crazy and the blog posts have dwindled a bit.
So rather than putting together a few haphazard posts, I’m just going to call it a year and we’ll start it over again in a week or so.
There’ll be lots to talk about in
Last year, my colleague Gabe Jiran, had a series of posts on telecommuting as a possible reasonable accommodation. In one post, he reported on a Sixth Circuit decision that allowed an employee (and EEOC) to proceed to trial on claims that the employer, Ford Motor Co., failed to provide a reasonable accommodation to her.
Now,
In one of my very first posts way back in 2007, I said this:
For employment lawyers and HR professionals, it’s “old” news that overtime lawsuits are a major concern. Business Week picks up on that trend in next week’s Cover Story entitled: “Wage Wars: Does your Boss Owe You Overtime”.
According to
