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July 31, 2024 | New York Law Journal

Judicial Ethics Opinion 23-207

1) A part-time judge who is a private investigator (a) may conduct surveillance and write reports for school districts in another county concerning extended sick leave employees, but (b) may not conduct investigations for a college regarding allegations of sexual harassment/assault. (2) A part-time judge may, as an instructor for a private company, present training to law enforcement regarding implicit bias and other types of biases.
7 minute read
July 31, 2024 | Law.com

On Eve of Title IX Effective Date, 11th Circuit Blocks Biden Administration's New Rules From Going into Place

"It is frustrating for clients. They are in an impossible situation of uncertainty and are potentially wasting resources in terms of getting ready to comply with regulations that might never come into effect," Sam M. Schwartz-Fenwick, a partner in Seyfarth Shaw's labor and employment department and co-leader of the firm's cultural flashpoints team, told Law.com.
6 minute read
July 31, 2024 | Connecticut Law Tribune

While Constitutional Challenge to Conn. Vaccine Mandate Fails, Door Stays Open to Injunctive Relief

"But make no mistake, this decision is a victory for our plaintiffs and a victory for religious freedom in Connecticut and we look forward to pressing ahead with our Injunction motion so that we can get these disenfranchised children back to school while we await our trial," Lindy Urso said.
3 minute read
July 31, 2024 | Daily Business Review

Judge Rejects Florida's Request to Block New Title IX Rule

Rejecting arguments by Florida and three other states, a federal judge in Alabama on Tuesday refused to grant a preliminary injunction against a new…
2 minute read
July 30, 2024 | Law.com

Bad Optics to Hire a White Man? Manager Says He Was Fired for Hiring Caucasian

"If somebody said to him, 'You're being terminated because you're a white guy, we don't like the optics that you hired another white guy.' If I were representing the employer, I would not want my client making a statement like that if they're terminating somebody," said employment lawyer Julie Levinson Werner, who is not involved in the case.
6 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New York Employment Law 2023 Authors: Daniel A. Cohen, Joshua Feinstein View this Book

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July 30, 2024 | Legaltech News

Women of Legal Tech: 'Don't Second-Guess Yourself,' Says Mollie Nichols

Redgrave Data CEO Mollie Nichols describes her "a-ha" moment for building a career out of legal technology, the importance of taking the response to sexism in the workplace into your own hands, and why the legal industry's failure to capitalize on machine learning and analytics before the latest generative artificial intelligence wave was a missed opportunity.
8 minute read
July 26, 2024 | Law.com

The Developing Title IX Legal Landscape

Stay on top of the evolving legal risks at educational institutions with news and analysis from the Law.com Newsroom.
5 minute read
July 25, 2024 | National Law Journal

Supreme Court Faces Several Appeals on Transgender Rights

Gender-affirming care for minors. Trans student athletes. School bathroom policies. These are some of the hot-button issues that have landed on the high court's docket in recent weeks.
6 minute read
July 25, 2024 | Law.com

Former Harvard Women's Ice Hockey Coach Sues University Alleging Gender Bias, Unfair Pay

Stone alleged that her compensation rate was between $50,000 and $100,000 less than her male counterpart, which Harvard claimed was "because he [meaning the male head coach of the men's ice hockey team] has to make quicker in-game decisions."
5 minute read
July 24, 2024 | National Law Journal

'A Change Agent': Lawyers Look Back at Kamala Harris' Legal Career in California

"As attorney general, Kamala Harris was a change agent to law enforcement in the state; as president, she will do the same in my opinion," said Jeff Tsai, who was a California special assistant attorney general from 2013 to mid-2015.
7 minute read

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