The anticipated repeal of Michigan’s “right-to-work” law will significantly change the landscape for unionized and non-unionized employers, alike.

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Michigan appellate court upholds legislative changes that would have granted expanded paid medical leave, raised the state's minimum wage and eliminated tip credit wages. 

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Michigan employers could face more whistleblower, “public policy” and at-will employment claims following this recent Supreme Court ruling.

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If a new Federal Trade Commission rule is enacted, employer noncompete agreements may be prohibited.

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Judge imposes stay that will keep Michigan employers in the dark until at least February 2023 about the fate of the citizen led ballot initiatives seeking paid sick leave and an increased statewide minimum wage.

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Discrimination based on sexual orientation is a violation of the Elliot Larsen Civil Rights Act, according to a recent ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court.

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Employers should take note of recent federal guidance on issues related to the Americans with Disability Act and opioid use disorder.

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U.S. Supreme Court rules in National Federation of Independent Business v. OSHA and Biden v. Missouri regarding federal employer and Medicare/Medicaid provider employee vaccination requirements.

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If your job applications don’t include a six-month limitations period, it should or you could face unnecessary liability like this employer.

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