Category: Employment Law – For Employers
With “little to no evidence” indicating a correlation between credit history and job performance, a new law will ban employers, labor organizations or employment agencies from…
With tax season upon us, employees in New York state may see some of what New York State Gov. Kathy Hochul calls tax relief and affordability when they file their taxes this year.…
Texas Whistleblower Act (TWA) (§ 554 of the Texas Government Code) protects Texas public employees who report violations of law by their employer from retaliation. Whistleblowers…
Employment laws in Maryland and neighboring states are constantly evolving, making it crucial to have committed attorneys prepared to undertake any legal measures employers may…
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) estimates that one in five U.S. employees is subject to a non-compete. In Texas, that number is more than doubled: above 50%, according to…
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…
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…
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