Today, our firm held the last of two free seminars on employment law. Thanks to all who attended.
Surprisingly, one of the issues our attendees had a bunch of questions on was the new medical marijuana bill that became effective October 1, 2012.
Now, I’m not going to go back over the entire bill in
My firm’s two free seminars on October 4th and 18th are filling up fast. It’s no surprise, frankly, given the topics we’re covering.
And now I can announce our special guest speakers! We have a very distinguished group of guests:
It’s the middle of the political season. And you know what that means, a request to vote.
No, not for the Presidential election (though I’ll have more on that next month).
But for the ABA Journal’s Blawg 100 nominations which end on September 7th.
For three years running, this blog has been named to the
Hope you get to catch a beautiful sunset today. Happy July 4th everyone. 
The Connecticut Appellate Court released three significant employment law decisions on Monday — one of the busiest days in recent memory for the court.
For employers, the cases are a mixed bag but do provide some useful practice pointers.
City Sheriff Was Not an “Employee” Entitled to Statutory Protection
In Young v. Bridgeport, the Court
Today is probably the last full day of work for many people for the rest of the year.
So, before you finish your potato latkes, gingerbread houses, and egg nog, I want to extend my sincere holiday wishes to you, your workplaces and your families.
I am blessed with such loyal and prolific readers (amazingly,
“King of the Geeks.”
That is how one of my law partners has fondly referred to my appearance on the American Bar Association (ABA) Journal “Blawg 100” the last two years. (The Blawg 100 is a list of the “top 100” blogs for lawyers.)
Yesterday, the
Best wishes for a wonderful Thanksgiving. From the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade!
When I reviewed the Paid Sick Leave Guidance released Friday by the Connecticut Department of Labor, I happened to be in Chicago for the day. And where should I pass by? But Harry Caray’s.
The renowned Cubs broadcaster’s catchphrase was “Holy Cow!” And that phrase was stuck in my head for the weekend.
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