New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Alexa E. Miller | September 28, 2023
The PWFA expands the pregnancy-related protections of the Pregnancy Discrimination Act, which amended Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to protect employees from discrimination based on pregnancy or related conditions but does not impose an accommodation obligation.
By Brian Lee | September 27, 2023
A proposal backed by Democrats would disclose LLC owners to the state and create a first-in-the-nation public ownership database.
By Colleen Murphy | September 26, 2023
"Not everybody in New Jersey has a stash of gold bars in their closet, ready to fund their projects," Brian M. McGovern, a partner at Archer & Greiner, said. "This is definitely going to open up the possibility of some investors who previously may have been unwilling to provide financing."
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | September 24, 2023
The saving of lives and prevention of injuries is at stake.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Brian Lee | September 22, 2023
The requirement of third-party auditing for bias means enactment of the bill will come at a cost for employers, but the end result could be a net gain for them in many respects. including equality and incluision, said a labor and employment attorney. Others viewed the bill as overly sweeping.
By Brian Lee | September 20, 2023
Beginning in January, New York voters will be able to cast early ballots by mail for any reason as part of a 10-bill voting rights package signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul on Wednesday. The law prompted an immediate lawsuit from U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-Schuylerville, the conference's chair, the Republican National Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee.
By Alexander Lugo | September 20, 2023
Attorneys have been swamped with calls from asset managers and institutional investors.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Bob Jaworski | September 15, 2023
On Aug. 18, 2023, New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy signed into law a bill (A4284) that limits the surcharges merchants may charge their customers who choose to pay for goods or services using a credit card and requires disclosure of the surcharge.
By Kenneth M. Block and Melissa T. Billig | September 12, 2023
In their Construction Law column, Kenneth Block and Melissa Billig discuss they city's "Get Sheds Down" initiative which was recently unveiled by New York City Mayor Eric Adams and New York City Department of Buildings Commissioner Jimmy Oddo and provides a plan to overhaul current rules governing the design, use and permitting for sheds and scaffolding systems on public sidewalks.
By Brian Lee | September 11, 2023
The bar report said such a change would be in line with how other states and the federal courts conduct business.
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