By Jane Wester | September 20, 2019
In her order, Judge Doris Gonzalez wrote that constitutional arguments about the president's vulnerability to prosecution are not relevant in this case.
By Suzette Parmley | September 20, 2019
An Essex County Superior Court judge denied a motion for summary judgment by a subsidiary of human resources firm ADP in a suit by a woman suing over claims that she was terminated because of her pregnancy.
By Frank Ready | September 20, 2019
Illinois recently passed the first U.S. law regulating the use of AI to analyze video interviews with job applicants. However, the technology could have broader legal implications outside of what's likely to be a patchwork of similar state laws.
By Risa B. Boerner and Jeffrey M. Csercsevits | September 20, 2019
Gone are the days when employers could expect to monitor employees' behavior and activity with relative impunity.
By Samantha Stokes | September 19, 2019
The move by Selendy & Gay follows a national trend of law firms dropping mandatory arbitration clauses for lawyers and other employees. But there are still plenty of holdouts.
By Samantha Stokes | September 19, 2019
The move by Selendy & Gay follows a national trend of law firms dropping mandatory arbitration clauses for lawyers and other employees. But there are still plenty of holdouts.
By Samantha Stokes | September 19, 2019
The move by Selendy & Gay follows a national trend of law firms dropping mandatory arbitration clauses for lawyers and other employees. But there are still plenty of holdouts.
By Galit A. Knotz and Katherine A. Roberts | September 19, 2019
Although the national media has largely focused on the effects on ride-hailing, meal delivery and other gig economy workers, the effects of AB 5 are much broader and are worrying those in many industries including technology, media, transportation and entertainment.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jeffrey Campolongo | September 19, 2019
In yet another victory for workers who have been misclassified as independent contractors, an appellate court recently affirmed a multimillion-dollar verdict for a class of exotic dancers.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Robert G. Brody and Katherine M. Bogard | September 19, 2019
An 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.
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