The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Brian D. Lipkin and Carly Loomis-Gustafson | September 19, 2019
When an employee quits, the employer might dig through its files, dust off an old noncompete agreement, and see what rights (if any) it has under the agreement. Does this scenario sound familiar?
By Marcia Coyle | September 19, 2019
"Yes, I certainly have changed in how I view any number of things since I was in college. I think we've all matured—one would hope—since those days," the Gibson Dunn partner, up for U.S. labor secretary, told U.S. senators on Thursday at his confirmation hearing.
By Mike Scarcella | September 19, 2019
Welcome to Labor of Law -- we've got some early reaction to California's new gig economy labor rules, and Google is sued anew for alleged age bias discrimination. Plus: scroll down for Who Got the Work. Thanks for reading!
By Cheryl Miller | September 18, 2019
Uber's top lawyer said last week the new worker classification rules won't change the company's stance that its drivers are contractors, not employees. There's already a lawsuit challenging the defiance.
By Alaina Lancaster | September 18, 2019
An appeals court ruled in favor of Uber drivers in an order that could open the floodgates for litigation against the ridesharing industry.
By Marcia Coyle | September 18, 2019
Consovoy McCarthy partner Jeffrey Harris will make his U.S. Supreme Court argument debut in October, arguing that Title VII does not protect against sexual orientation discrimination.
By Mike Scarcella | September 18, 2019
Consovoy McCarthy partner Jeffrey Harris will make his U.S. Supreme Court argument debut in October, arguing that Title VII does not protect against sexual orientation discrimination.
By Marcia Coyle | September 18, 2019
Consovoy McCarthy partner Jeffrey Harris will make his U.S. Supreme Court argument debut in October, arguing that Title VII does not protect against sexual orientation discrimination.
By Jane Wester | September 17, 2019
Drugmakers "overstated the benefits and trivialized the risk" of long-term opioid use, Sanders Phillips Grossman lawyer Randi Kassan wrote in the complaint.
By Marcia Coyle | September 17, 2019
The federal rules governing complaints against judges don't apply to U.S. Supreme Court justices, a panel said recently in dismissing cases confronting Brett Kavanaugh's conduct.
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