Employment mediation is a structured process that allows employees and employers to resolve workplace disputes without going to court. In New York City, mediation is commonly used to address issues such as discrimination, retaliation, wage disputes, and wrongful termination. While
Lipsky Lowe LLP
Lipsky Lowe LLP is a law firm that publishes blogs focused on employment law issues affecting workers in New York City. Their content covers topics such as sexual harassment, confidentiality agreements in settlements, online workplace harassment, recent changes in employment law, religious discrimination, wage and hour laws, whistleblower protections, and the impact of technology like AI on hiring practices. The firm provides practical guidance for employees on recognizing rights, documenting incidents, reporting harassment, and seeking legal assistance. Their publications emphasize legal protections under local, state, and federal laws, aiming to inform and support employees navigating workplace challenges.
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https://lipskylowe.com
Latest from Lipsky Lowe LLP - Page 4
From the Supreme Court to Nike: What the Rise of Reverse Discrimination Claims Means for NYC Workers
New York employees who have been passed over, demoted, or terminated because of their race, sex, or other protected characteristic can file discrimination claims under federal, New York State, and New York City law. These protections apply to all workers,
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The New Frontier of Caregiver Discrimination in NYC Workplaces
Caregiver responsibilities are increasingly part of working life, and New York City law provides clear protections against discrimination based on those responsibilities. Employees who care for children, aging parents, or family members with disabilities may face unfair treatment at work…
Non-Compete Bans and Executive Contracts: What’s Changing in New York
Non-compete agreements remain enforceable in New York, despite the increasing legal scrutiny. Executives and senior employees are frequently asked to sign restrictive covenants that limit where and when they can work after leaving a company. At the same time, federal…
Is Mental Health a Disability at Work? How NY Law Protects Employees
Mental health conditions can qualify as disabilities in the workplace, and New York law provides strong protections for affected employees. Under federal, New York State, and New York City law, employers may not discriminate against workers because of a…
Quiet Firing in NYC: Subtle Retaliation Tactics and How to Respond
Quiet firing refers to a pattern of subtle workplace actions that push an employee out without an explicit termination. Although “quiet firing” is not a legal term, the conduct behind it can violate New York City, New York State, or…
The New Landscape of Workplace Retaliation in 2026
Workplace retaliation remains a common employment law complaint in New York City, and 2026 brings renewed attention to how workers are protected. Retaliation occurs when an employer punishes an employee for reporting discrimination, participating in an investigation, requesting an accommodation,…
Pay Transparency Audits in NYC: What Employers Should Expect in 2026
Since NYC began requiring salary ranges in job postings, regulators have monitored employer compliance more closely each year. In 2026, the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection and the NYC Commission on Human Rights may increase audits, issue more…
Out of Sight, Not Out of Mind: Racial Microaggressions in NYC’s Remote and Hybrid Workplace
Racial microaggressions did not disappear when employees moved to remote and hybrid work. Instead, many workers now experience subtle bias in emails, video meetings, chat platforms, and performance reviews. These behaviors may be less visible to employers, but their impact…
National Origin Discrimination in NYC: How Immigration Status Affects Workplace Rights
National origin discrimination can affect workers in many different industries in New York City, and it often raises questions about how immigration status interacts with workplace rights. Employees may face unfair treatment because of their accent, cultural background, or perceived…