Insight
|
April 27, 2006

The May 1 Immigration Demonstrations - What Can An Employer Do?

On May 2, 2006, numerous newspapers will likely run the following headline: "Thousands Demonstrate over

Insight
|
April 26, 2006

New Massachusetts Health Care Legislation Imposes Obligations on All Employers in the State

As national headlines recently proclaimed, Massachusetts has passed a health care reform law that aims

Insight
|
April 24, 2006

California Supreme Court Approves Raunchy Talk as Part of the "Creative Workplace" Environment

Talking dirty can sometimes be a necessary part of the job, the California Supreme Court in Lyle v. Warner

Insight
|
April 13, 2006

Federal Court Affirms Legality of Deducting Credit Card Processing Fees From Servers' Tips

A federal District Court in Illinois recently confirmed that a restaurant has the legal right to deduct

Insight
|
April 11, 2006

Multistate Employers Should Review Their "New Hire" Reporting

Most employers are by now familiar with the general obligation, in existence since October 1, 1997, due

Insight
|
March 21, 2006

New York Employers Must Obtain Proof of Age From "Youthful" Employees

With little fanfare, New York State has amended its Labor Law to require employers to maintain "proof

Insight
|
March 17, 2006

An Employer's Guide for Dealing with "Unusual" Tax Withholding Requests

IntroductionIn the ordinary course of commencing employment a new employee will execute a W-4, Withholding

Insight
|
March 13, 2006

California Supreme Court to Decide Issues Concerning Meal and Rest Periods and Reimbursement of Expenses

Underscoring the increasing prominence of wage and hour issues, the California Supreme Court has agreed

Insight
|
March 10, 2006

Responding to Security Breaches Under Ohio's and Pennsylvania's New Notice-of-Security-Breach Statutes and Other States' Notice Laws

Beginning in February 2005, the media reported a flood of data security breaches involving some of the

Insight
|
March 3, 2006

Small Employers Beware: The U.S. Supreme Court Has Ruled that Title VII's Employee-Numerosity Requirement Does Not Determine Jurisdiction

Small employers should take special care to advise their counsel of the total number of their employees

Pages