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Right now, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) —also known as health care reform—is probably your number one concern when it comes to complying with new government regulations in 2015. It should be. Sharon Basile is currently a senior human resources specialist at Insperity.
blog would write about UK employmentlaw, it’s simple. Laws in the UK could easily get proposed in the U.S. The new right to shared parental leave is probably the most significant change to UK employmentlaw over the past few years. per week from April 2015, or 90% of the employee’s earnings if this is less.
Back in late 2015, I reported on proactive moves by Salesforce to do pay equity increases across its workforce to eliminate any and all gender pay issues, job by job. The fact that Google's taken this DOL charge show's how brilliant the 2015 move by Salesforce and Benioff was. they didn't get sued. Of course they did.
I’ll see everyone back in 2015. via Eric Meyer’s The Employer Handbook Blog Do You Hear What I Hear? . — via Eric Meyer’s The Employer Handbook Blog Do You Hear What I Hear? via Fitzpatrick on EmploymentLaw The GOP Effect on the EEOC — via HRE Online Is Retaliation The New Discrimination?? —
Hannah had her baby on February 4, 2015, and came back to work on April 8. On January 1, 2015, the IHRA was amended to require that employers provide reasonable accommodations for medical and other common conditions related to pregnancy or childbirth. This case provides two important takeaways for Illinois employers.
Abercrombie & Fitch : employers as mind-readers — via Walter Olson’s Overlawyered Take Me To Court: The EEOC Is Allowed To Continue Pursuit Of Individual Prayer Break Religious Discrimination Claims — via EEOC Year-End Countdown Title IX: an employmentlaw too? — via EmploymentLaw Bits Collision course?
via Next Blog Wage & Hour Since You Asked: A Modest Wage & Hour Law Proposal — via Dan Schwartz’s Connecticut EmploymentLaw Blog President Obama to push for paid sick leave for American workers — via Eric Meyer’s Employer Handbook Blog Converting employees into contractors? what I''m reading'
5 things I don’t like about the EEOC’s “pay survey” proposal — via Robin Shea’s Employment & Labor Insider. Five point checklist: sexual harassment and reducing liability in the workplace — via California EmploymentLaw Report. Muslim Employees Fired Over Prayer Breaks — via Joe’s HR and Benefits Blog. FisherBroyles.
A photo posted by Cleveland Cavaliers (@cavs) on May 27, 2015 at 12:02pm PDT. via EmploymentLaw Lookout Texting in the office: a problem, or just yet another distraction? — via Business Management Daily HR & EmployeeRelations. via EmploymentLaw Matters How We’re Voting on the Union, and Why — via Deadspin.
Here’s the rest of what I read this week: Discrimination EEOC wins most of discovery dispute in transgender case — via Robin Shea’s Employment & Labor Insider Employment Discrimination Complaints Up Over 11 Percent in 2014-2015 — via Dan Schwartz’s Connecticut EmploymentLaw Blog When Is Enough Leave … Enough? —
— via Evil Skippy at Work New DOL rules could blacklist fed contractors — via Business Management Daily Allergic At Work Is Not Allergic To Work — via The Labor Dish This employer had a “no pregnancy in the workplace” policy. Flexibility and Job Satisfaction: Are Employers Listening? — No, really.
Nicole — HireVue (@hirevue) November 9, 2015 Well, HireVue, I am never one to shrink from a challenge. via Robin Shea’s Employment & Labor Insider Healthcare employers be advised: OSHA is standing behind its updated workplace violence prevention guidance. — jonhyman Show us the best (or worst) cards that you get!
schoolofrockusa A video posted by Jon Hyman (@jonhyman) on Aug 17, 2015 at 4:24pm PDT Also, stick around for my son Donovan’s musical debut, tickling the keys in the Rock 101 band with songs by The Who, Foo Fighters, and Linkin Park. She gave herself a C+ tonight. I guess she's a tough critic.
At 2:30 pm, School of Rock will perform a set of music by 2015 inductee Joan Jett, featuring (among others) Norah Hyman on guitar and vocals. A video posted by Jon Hyman (@jonhyman) on Jan 24, 2015 at 9:33am PST Here’s the rest of what I read this week: Young v. Here’s a small taste.
Department of Labor’s blueberry squeeze goes wrong — via Walter Olson’s Overlawyered Government Gets Cold Shoulder to “Hot Goods” Provision Usage — via Dan Schwartz’s Connecticut EmploymentLaw Blog Predictable Scheduling: The Next FLSA Frontier? — so far behind? —
Here’s the rest of what I read this week: Discrimination 28 percent of whites say they favor a law allowing homeowners to discriminate — via Wonkblog What is Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act and how could it affect your business? — via EmployerLaw Report Hey, remind me, what is associational discrimination again? —
Here’s the offending email (via Gawker ): From: URBNcommunity Sent: Tuesday, October 06, 2015 12:01 PM Subject: A Call For URBN Volunteers! And, since they are already paid a salary, the work comes with the added bonus of no extra pay, but with a free lunch, and transportation (if needed). A Call for URBN Volunteers! Thanks, Obama! —
via Texas EmploymentLaw Blog Union Membership Declines In 2014 — via Labor Relations Today NLRB: Employers may terminate employees for insubordinate social media messages — via Technology for HR.
via The HR Capitalist, Kris Dunn In-House Counsel: Is Transgender Discrimination on Your Radar? — via In House Transgender Discrimination is Illegal — via Cleveland EmploymentLaw Blog Social Media & Workplace Technology Is Big Brother Watching? The DOL’s Model FMLA Forms Expired Just Days Ago. Now What? —
via Above the Law Five errors that make defending an employment lawsuit harder — via California EmploymentLaw Report You’ve gotta be kidding. You can check out the repeat performance tomorrow, January 24, at 1 pm at the Music Box Supper Club. THIS is retaliation? —
Here’s the rest of what I read this week: Discrimination Employers Beware: EEOC’s 2015 Performance And Accountability Report Reaffirms Its Commitment To High Profile, Systemic Litigation — via Workplace Class Action Litigation Tipping as Employment Discrimination? — via Workplace Prof Blog Has The EEOC Found Another Easy Target? —
HR & EmployeeRelations. Why Great Employees Leave Good Jobs — via TLNT. Should Employers Reconsider Using Mandatory Arbitration Provisions in Employment Agreements? — via Michigan EmploymentLaw Advisor. Alter Ego Grocers Ordered to Recognize and Bargain with Union — via Matt Austin Labor Law.
An Update on the Facebook “Like” Firing Case — via Employment Matters Blog HR & EmployeeRelations Is 2015 Becoming the Year of the Employee? — — via Lifehacker Will the Second Circuit “Like” the NLRB’s Recent Stance on Social Media?
Court Recognizes Claim of National Origin Discrimination Based on Non-Hispanic Status and Rejects Heightened Proof Standard for Non-Minority Discrimination Claims — via Fitzpatrick on EmploymentLaw. Employees Use Work Internet for Personal Reasons. HR & EmployeeRelations. Labor Relations. So What? —
If you are interest in having your post featured in this month’s EmploymentLaw Blog Carnival, email me your submission by Monday. EEOC Issues Even Newer Guidance on Discrimination Against Muslims — via California EmploymentLaw. via Robin Shea’s Employment & Labor Insider. HR & EmployeeRelations.
million wage and hour settlement — via Employer Advocate A Simple Proposal to Amend the FLSA to Benefit Everyone - Yes, Everyone — via Wage and Hour Defense Blog Attorney Client Privilege No Defense!
Social Media in the 2010s: A Force Awakens — via Dan Schwartz’s Connecticut EmploymentLaw Blog. What Employees Can Legally Say on Facebook—and Get Away With — via Law.com. via Technology & Marketing Law Blog. HR & EmployeeRelations. Bashing Your Litigation Opponent in an Online Message Board?
Here’s the rest of what I read this week: Discrimination Workplace Bias in San Bernadino Massacre’s Wake — via CareerDiva, Eva Tahmincioglu Don’t let ADA stereotypes do to you what they did to this company — via Eric Meyer’s The Employer Handbook Blog Employees Under The Influence: Disabled But Not Unfireable — via Employment Discrimination Report (..)
Did you assume that presidential elections only affect employmentlaws? Did you assume that presidential elections stopped making an impact on employmentlaws years ago? Presidential elections can bring significant changes that impact employmentlaws and workplace policies.
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