Employment and Labor

This post was written by Rachel Felton.  Last week, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, seeking to narrow the circumstances under which two or more [...]

The United States Department of Labor (DOL) maintains Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) forms, including a notice of rights and responsibilities, a doctor’s certification, and a [...]

Right as the #MeToo movement was gaining steam, Congress was in the midst of drafting a substantial change to the tax code. As Congress scrambled to find revenue raisers needed to partially [...]

Throughout the end of 2017, reports of sexual harassment and sexual assault dominated the news cycle. Although initially focused on the entertainment industry, due to the explosive allegations [...]

The fall of 2017 brought much attention to sexual harassment in the workplace. As legal counsel to small, medium and large employers, we saw an increase in the number of employees filing sexual [...]

Beginning on January 22, 2017, employers must use the new version of the Form I-9, marked 11/14/2016. Employers can face monetary penalties if they do not use the new Form I-9.  The Form I-9 can [...]

Yesterday, a federal judge blocked the Department of Labor’s regulation to increase the salary threshold for an employee to be exempt from overtime pay. This means that the new regulation [...]

On December 1, 2016, the required salary threshold for an employee to be exempt from overtime pay will increase from $23,660.00 per year ($455 per week) to $47,476.00 per year ($921 per week). [...]

Under current law, employers with 100 or more employees must submit EEO-1 reports to the EEOC on an annual basis to provide data on their employees’ ethnicity, race and sex by specified job [...]

The City of Pittsburgh’s new paid sick leave ordinance, which was set to take effect this month, has been struck down by the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas. Judge Joseph M. James ruled [...]