September 19, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Connecticut Supreme Court in Review: Recent Labor and Employment DecisionsAn Electric Boat employee who was exposed to asbestos developed lung cancer and died in 2012. His widow filed a claim with the Workers' Compensation Commission.
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
6 minute read
September 13, 2018 | Connecticut Law Tribune
In Review: 2017-18 Labor and Employment Decisions From Connecticut Supreme CourtThe 2017-2018 Connecticut Supreme Court term was active in the area of labor and employment, with several important decisions.
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
13 minute read
June 01, 2018 | New York Law Journal
Mandatory Sexual Harassment Training Now Required in New York StateThis increase in legislation is a clear outgrowth of the #MeToo movement that swept the United States following the Harvey Weinstein scandal.
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
7 minute read
October 24, 2017 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Looking Back: Important Labor Law Decisions From Conn. Supreme Court in 2016-17The Connecticut Supreme Court term was relatively active in the area of labor and employment in 2016-17, with several decisions that impact employers.…
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
16 minute read
April 14, 2017 | Connecticut Law Tribune
EEOC Updates Guidance on National Origin DiscriminationAt the end of last year, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for the first time in 14 years updated its Guidance on national origin discrimination.
By ROBERT G. BRODY and KATHERINE M. BOGARD
12 minute read
April 07, 2017 | New York Law Journal
EEOC's Proposed Enforcement Guidance on Harassment: Should You Care?Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard discuss the EEOC's proposed guidance on unlawful workplace harassment, issued in January. It enumerates five core principles which have proven effective in preventing and addressing harassment: committed and engaged leadership; consistent and demonstrated accountability; strong and comprehensive harassment policies; trusted and accessible complaint procedures; and regular interactive training tailored to the audience and the organization.
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
13 minute read
November 02, 2016 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Collective Action Waivers in Arbitration Agreements on a Collision Course to the Supreme CourtLocation, location, location—is (at least for now) the answer for the enforceability of these types of provisions for employers.
By ROBERT G. BRODY and KATHERINE M. BOGARD
16 minute read
September 19, 2016 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Labor and Employment Law Decisions in 2015-16 From the Connecticut Supreme CourtThe Connecticut Supreme Court term was again relatively quiet in the area of labor and employment, with only a few decisions that impact employers.
By ROBERT G. BRODY and KATHERINE M. BOGARD
30 minute read
March 09, 2016 | New York Law Journal
Veterans' Rights: What Employers Need to KnowRobert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard discuss eligibility requirements for a returning service member to qualify for re-employment, the "escalator principle" that provides the service member be employed in the job he or she would have attained had there been no absence for military service, what circumstances negate the employer's obligations, and penalties if an employer denies re-employment.
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard
7 minute read
October 28, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Overtime? But I Pay Them a Salary!The Fair Labor Standards Act was enacted in 1938 and establishes minimum wage, overtime pay, record-keeping and youth employment standards. Nearly 80 years later, employers continue to struggle with compliance and mistakes prove costly.
By ROBERT G. BRODY and KATHERINE M. BOGARD
9 minute read
Trending Stories