In April of last year, the Supreme Court held that employees alleging discrimination under Title VII only need to show “some harm” to the terms and conditions of their employment in order to prove that they suffered an adverse employment
Employment Law Letter, published by Shipman & Goodwin LLP, focuses on legal developments and practical guidance related to employment law. The blog covers topics such as workplace compliance, wage and hour laws, employee leave policies, non-compete agreements, anti-discrimination regulations, and employer obligations under federal and state statutes. It also addresses emerging trends in labor law, including updates on government enforcement initiatives, salary transparency requirements, and best practices for managing workplace risks. The content is aimed at helping employers navigate complex employment regulations and implement effective policies to reduce legal risks.
We’re excited to launch Season 4 of Shipman’s From Lawyer to Employer podcast, where host Dan Schwartzhighlights the latest labor and employment law developments and their impact on the workplace. The first episode recaps trends employers should be watching this fall, from unusual patterns in…
The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) has announced a new initiative (“Project Firewall”) to enhance, and likely increase the overall number of, investigations for H-1B program compliance. While we do not have any more specific information at this time, employers…
wo recent appellate arguments underscore the heightened judicial scrutiny facing the National Labor Relations Board (“NLRB”) following the Supreme Court’s decision last summer, Loper Bright Enterprises Inc v. Raimondo. While courts previously granted administrative agencies such as the NLRB deference…
Yesterday, we published an expanded analysis on our CT School Law blog covering significant changes coming to Connecticut’s leave laws that will impact independent schools this fall. The post, “Connecticut Independent Schools Face Major Leave Law Changes This Fall…