0 results for ''Littler Mendelson''
Second Jury Trial Ordered in Uber Drivers' Dispute Over Independent Contractor Status
"The court issued a very interesting and thoughtful decision. While we respectfully disagree with the conclusion, we look forward to next week's trial—as well as the likely appeal that we anticipate will come next, whatever the outcome next week," said plaintiff's counsel Shannon Liss-Riordan of the Boston firm Lichten & Liss-Riordan.Challenges to Regulators Mount as the U.S. Supreme Court Mulls Chevron Deference
The 40-year-old doctrine of judges deferring to federal agencies appears headed toward demise, an apparent fate that has spurred a rash of challenges to regulations by plaintiffs increasingly confident of victory.Cable Installation Work Is Not in the 'Building and Construction Industry' Under ERISA
'Walk a Fine Line': Managing Hyperpolarized Environment Zooms Up Employers' List of Worries
"It is important to allow employees the time and space to share their stories and perceptions in both formal and informal ways," the DEI consultant Seramount says in a new report.Inside Track: Once-Overlooked Labor Watchdog Has Put Employers in Tizzy
The NLRB "has been pursuing an agenda to reshape U.S. labor law and overturn decades of well-established NLRB precedent," Littler Mendelson shareholder Michael Lotito said.View more book results for the query "'Littler Mendelson'"
More Workers Seek Mental Health Accommodations, Creating Vexing Legal, HR Decisions for Firms
"People are more willing to step up and say, 'I'm a person who has this and this, and this is what it means to me,'" said Devjani Mishra, a Littler Mendelson shareholder.FTC's Noncompete Ban Could Encourage Mobility Among Legal Recruiters
Headhunting firms have used covenants to prevent their employees from leaving. Now these firms could become more vulnerable to poaching.A Safe Bet? Lateral Hiring and Gambling on a Firm's Future
Lateral hiring is risky business. The Global Lawyer asks, is the gamble worth it?Panel Affirms Confirmation of Arbitration Award That Assessed Withdrawal Liability
Although court found most of former employee's restrictive covenants enforceable as reasonably tailored to protect employer's legitimate economic interests, it granted employee judgment where former employer failed to present evidence at trial proving that employee breached any enforceable covenant.
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