The Supreme Court addressed whether workers performing intrastate deliveries may fall within the FAA’s transportation worker exemption.
Continue Reading Supreme Court Expands Reach of FAA’s Transportation Worker Exemption
Global Developments In Labor & Employment Law
The Supreme Court addressed whether workers performing intrastate deliveries may fall within the FAA’s transportation worker exemption.…
Continue Reading Supreme Court Expands Reach of FAA’s Transportation Worker Exemption
In a trail of decisions turning back the clock to precedent under the Clinton-era Board, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has reversed the standard of review for employee handbook…
Continue Reading NLRB Reverts to Heightened Legal Standard in Reviewing Employee Handbook Policies
On Feb. 24, 2023, in Wood v. Kaiser Found. Hosps., the California Court of Appeal for the Fourth District held that claims for paid sick leave in California may…
Continue Reading California Paid Sick Leave Claims May Be Enforced Under PAGA
Employers who play music in the workplace – or allow employees to play music in the workplace – beware. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently held that the content…
Continue Reading ‘PARENTAL ADVISORY’: How Music in the Workplace Can Lead to Liability
On July 26, 2022, in a win for employers, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals issued a precedential opinion in Christa Fischer, et al. v. Federal Express Corp., et al, …
Continue Reading 3rd Circuit Issues Practical Death Knell to Nationwide FLSA Collective Actions Involving Employers Not Subject to General Jurisdiction in Circuit
The Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA) offers a broader avenue for removal of a case to federal court than traditional diversity jurisdiction. Counsel for plaintiffs and defendants alike have developed…
Continue Reading Class Action Fairness Act Advanced Removal Strategies
On June 16, 2021, New Jersey’s highest court reminded employers that a supervisor’s isolated but highly offensive comments may – on their own – be enough to sustain a hostile…
Continue Reading NJ Supreme Court Reminds Employers: Isolated, Offensive Comments by a Supervisor May Be Enough to Sustain a Hostile Environment Claim
San Francisco employment attorney Charles O. Thompson has moved to global law firm Greenberg Traurig, LLP as a shareholder, further strengthening the firm’s Global Labor and Employment Practice. Thompson,…
Continue Reading Greenberg Traurig Adds Veteran Employment Litigator Charles Thompson in San Francisco