Posts from 2017.

With these tips, sexual harassment won’t be the Grinch that steals your company’s holiday cheer.

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Trump administration filed appeal of Texas district court’s decision in effort to preserve DOL’s right to set salary threshold for exempt employees.

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Federal appellate court rules that holding a union grievance in abeyance during EEOC charge is unlawful retaliation.

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Appellate court addresses union dues in two noteworthy cases related to Michigan’s right to work law.

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Texas court strikes down Obama-era overtime rule that more than doubled the threshold salary for exempt employees.

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Scheduling changes based on employer’s legitimate staffing concerns during upcoming leave of absence violated federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act.

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Employers in some states are finding they can’t fire employees who test positive for marijuana.

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There is another new I-9 form that must be used by employers to verify eligibility.

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Court rules employer infringed on employee’s right to “protected concerted activity” under the National Labor Relations Act when it fired him for dropping the F-bomb.

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After nine years of class action litigation and appeals, employer’s time shaving policy will cost millions in legal fees, plus an adverse jury verdict.

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