The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Christian Petrucci | November 3, 2017
As the old adage goes, be careful what you wish for; you might get it. This saying is currently playing itself out in the world of Pennsylvania workers' compensation law.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew Steinberg and Raymond Berti | November 3, 2017
Matthew Steinberg and Raymond Berti write: Despite significant statistics, lawmakers have been extremely slow to address the radical shift in the labor market. Until now.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By James Holahan | November 3, 2017
James Holahan shares how his personal journey with cancer and the insights he gained along the way can help employers, and the lawyers who guide them, make better decisions when they have an opportunity to accommodate a cancer patient.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Donald C. Dowling Jr. | November 3, 2017
Donald C. Dowling Jr. writes: The mechanics for collecting acknowledgements from overseas staff raises challenges, and gets surprisingly complex.
By Tanya Katerí Hernández | November 3, 2017
Tanya Katerí Hernández writes: The presence of fluid mixed-race racial identities within allegations of employment discrimination leads some legal commentators to conclude that civil rights laws are in urgent need of reform.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric Raphan and Lindsay C. Stone | November 3, 2017
Eric Raphan and Lindsay C. Stone write: While the New York Paid Family Leave Benefits Law may impose new or unfamiliar obligations upon New York employers, compliance with the law's requirements by Jan. 1, 2018 is essential.
By Ben Hancock | November 2, 2017
In a battle over classifying workers as employees or independent contractors, Gibson Dunn partner Jason Schwartz figured out how to reframe the fight.
By Thomas L. Case and Alana K. Ackels | November 2, 2017
The gig economy presents complex employment issues that are resulting in inconsistent legal rulings on the independent contractor or employee status…
By R. Robin McDonald | November 2, 2017
The Supreme Court of Georgia has reinstated felony charges accusing metro Atlanta lawyers David Cohen and John Butters and their client of violating the state's eavesdropping law in connection with the secret recording of the chief executive of Waffle House on a sex tape.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Adam J. Safer | November 2, 2017
In this Outside Counsel article, Adam J. Safer writes: For at least the last decade courts have wrestled with whether the “no deduction” language of §193 prohibits the complete failure to pay wages or more narrowly prohibits only more limited subtractions from wages other than those specified in the statute. Because of the statutory remedies available under the Labor Law, the resolution of this issue is not academic and has been heavily litigated.
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