In Pennsylvania, fall is in full swing, football season is hitting its stride and Thanksgiving is just around the corner. What is on the menu for employers as the fall turns to winter? Maybe some more restrictions on marijuana testing
It s the suburban resident s nightmare scenario, and it happened in Moon this week. A periodically unhoused person migrates to the suburbs and allegedly knifes to death a jogger Benjamin Brallier, a husband, father and state law enforcement
In September, Pennsylvania Attorney General (AG) Michelle Henry filed a lawsuit against Pittsburgh-based Digital Dream Labs, Inc., and its CEO, Harold Jacob Hanchar, individually and in his capacity as CEO. In the lawsuit, Henry brings causes of action under
Since Pennsylvania legalized medical marijuana in 2016, employers navigated the murky waters of drug testing applicants and employees who hold medical marijuana cards amid a lack of clarity in the law regarding these issues.
On September 24, 2024, a new
The Pittsburgh City Council unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting discrimination against medical marijuana patients in the workplace and limiting certain types of marijuana drug testing by employers as to these patients. Mayor Ed Gainey is expected to sign the measure
Criminal Defense Lawyer Zak T. Goldstein, Esquire
The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has just decided the case of United States v. Moore, holding that the Second Amendment does not provide an individual with the right
The question in the title of this post is the headline of this editorial from a Pennsylvania paper. The editorial seems to answer the question in the affirmative, and here are excerpts:Ezra Bozeman was convicted of second-degree murder in 1975.
The web page of the Pennsylvania Attorney Discipline Board reports that a joint petition for interim suspension of an attorney was filed on March 27.WTAE 4 reported on chargesA local attorney is accused of stealing around $277,000 from the non-profit
