As the pandemic recedes into the background of everyday life, many law firms and legal departments are pushing for a return to the good old days of water cooler chats and in-person huddles. Are th...

in employment law, citing the need to gain clients' confidence in one of the Tar Heel State's busiest — and quickly evolving — legal practice areas. . . . Stay ahead of the curve In the legal profe...

involvement in the murder of a worker who exposed his scheme to steal millions from undocumented workers. . . . Stay ahead of the curve In the legal profession, information is the key to success. Y...

“The public had to know. This had to be out in the media. And it worked,” said whistleblower Dave Ofshinsky, the former business manager at the state-run veterans home in Paramus. Ofshinsky contac...

Oakland—Department of Industrial Relations’ Director Katie S. Hagen commends three team members who were awarded the Governor’s State Employee Medal of Valor Award. Karla Castro, Camille Morgan an...

Three schools joined Yale and Harvard’s rebellion against U.S. News. And the bar association will no longer require schools to mandate the LSAT or GRE. But rankings still matter. For more than 30 y...

A woman fired from her government job after failing to show up to work did not properly notify her employer of accommodations needed following a cesarean section as required under the Rehabilitati...

During the November 2022 elections, voters in several locations across the country approved minimum wage increases. Most notably: District of Columbia voters passed the Tip Credit Elimination Ac...

A chemicals company violated federal labor law when its attorney asked about a worker's conversations with colleagues and views toward union stewards during a deposition in a California wage lawsui...

In the age of remote working, employees’ ability to email on their phone, join a Zoom meeting from their laptop and Slack from their iPad has created a breadcrumb trail of companies’ data, scatter...