
#MeToo And What To Do With Old Claims
Following policy and making defensible decisions is critical. A company ignores old complaints at its peril.
Following policy and making defensible decisions is critical. A company ignores old complaints at its peril.
Carving out exceptions to a law that protects the public and employees from discrimination is not the direction we want to be headed in.
"Decrypting Crypto" is a go-to guide for understanding the technology and tools underlying Web3 and issues raised in the context of specific legal practice areas.
All of these types of employees aren’t a problem until they are.
This Republican administration has a real opportunity to set policy regarding key issues impacting employers moving forward -- but will that ever happen?
If you witness harassment, Beth Robinson suggests doing something about it. Don't bury your head, or think it isn't your fight.
Sexual harassment comes from deliberate action by both the harasser and the employer.
Legal expertise alone isn’t enough. Today’s most successful firms invest in developing the skills that drive collaboration, leadership, and business growth. Our on-demand, customizable training modules deliver practical, high-impact learning for attorneys and staff—when and where they need it.
Thoughtful employers should get out ahead of this situation, and work with the Department of Labor to create changes that work.
Are anti-discrimination laws really increasing the likelihood that there will be diversity in the workplace?
Harvey Weinstein is every employment lawyer’s worst nightmare.
When in doubt, make expectations clear. Clarity in expectation is the ounce of prevention that beats a pound of cure.
Discover five practical ways to harness AI and eliminate busywork—so you can focus more on your clients and less on repetitive tasks.
What may seem like a moment of honesty between you and your 600 Facebook friends can get you fired.
There isn't a winning scenario for the NFL in this situation.
Lawsuits are all about money: this might sound distasteful, but it's true (at least in employment law).
Anyone can be discriminated against -- and the EEOC knows it.
And here are three steps employers can take when faced with such situations.