Labor & Employment
The San Francisco bill of rights for retail workers will take effect on January 1, although it will not become […]
Two recent actions by the National Labor Relations Board are a “one-two punch” that will make union organizing easier, according […]
Employee lawsuits filed against Sony raise an ominous question for companies across the board, suggests Andrea Peterson in the Washington […]
Federal prosecutors have agreed to give former Countrywide Financial Corp. executive Edward O’Donnell $57 million for shining a light on […]
As the year draws to a close, more companies are throwing holiday parties and offering year-end bonuses to employees, according […]
Sony, still reeling from a massive data hack, must now contend with a class action filed by two former employees […]
The Labor Department’s Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs routinely collects information from federal contractors, including data related to employee […]
Home Depot may suspend worker’s compensation payments for a woman who went missing from a home in 2012, a Maine […]
A California court concluded that when an attorney representing a current client seeks legal advice from the law firm’s designated in-house general counsel concerning disputes with the client, the attorney-client privilege applies to their confidential communications.
A recent NLRB decision, overturning a 2007 precedent, found that employees may use work email systems for non-business purposes during non-working time. The minority opinion voiced concerns for unauthorized usage and security intrusions.
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