Category: Employment Law – For Employers
New York state’s pay transparency laws are changing how employers approach compensation and how employees respond when something doesn’t seem right. New York State businesses…
We have all been through the process of new employment – you receive the offer, review the compensation and benefits package, and are ready to accept. Then, while reviewing the…
For those employed by Texas State, remote work policies differ: even among Texas State employees. Depending on your particular circumstances, different remote work restrictions…
If you live in Texas and work remotely, both federal and Texas State labor laws still apply. But there are some potential complications for those working from home: whether on a…
Are you unsure if you are an employee or an independent contractor? It is not uncommon that actual employees are misclassified as independent contractors, and then denied their…
Whether you work for the federal government or whether you work for a private employer, the “One Big Beautiful Bill” (OBBB) will likely impact you. If you are an employer, the…
Despite the establishment of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) in 1967, today, almost three-quarters (74 percent) of older Americans think their age could be a…
2025 began with New York Governor Kathy Hochul expanding benefits and protections for pregnant employees: part of an initiative to reduce maternal and infant mortality rates in…
Do you know what actions to take if your employer does not comply with your disability accommodation needs? If you encounter a situation where your accommodation request is denied…
Does it Pay to Be on a Jury in NY? For the first time since 1998, New York State has increased the payment granted to jurors from $40 to $72 per day. This pay change reflects over…
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