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Navigating California Wage Statement Penalties After 'Naranjo v. Spectrum'
The California Supreme Court, in Naranjo v. Spectrum Security Services Inc. clarified that an employer is not liable for statutory penalties for inaccurate wage statements when it had a good faith and reasonable belief that the issued statements were accurate. The holding offers employers a mechanism to avoid certain penalties.Older Workers May Be Allowed to Sidestep Arbitration, Go Directly to Court
Congress is working toward enacting federal laws to limit (or bar completely) the application of mandatory arbitration agreements to older Americans.People in the News—June 7, 2024—Panitch Schwarze, Tucker Arensberg
Panitch Schwarze Belisario & Nadel announced that intellectual property attorney Ava E. Lutz has been elected to serve as secretary on the board of governors for the Philadelphia Intellectual Property Law Association (PIPLA), an organization of Philadelphia-based intellectual property lawyers and law student affiliates.View more book results for the query "*"
Jury Returns $2.5M Award Against Hospital for Allegedly Failing to Prevent Blood Clot After Surgery
"I am extremely happy for the family of Mrs. Koesterer. The verdict vindicated their feelings that the life of their mother, who was age 86, was worth more them a nominal sum. It seems to dispel the insurance industry myth that the life of an elderly person is minimal and confirms that no matter the age, all lives are precious," said the plaintiff's attorney, Thomas Sacchetta of Sacchetta & Baldino.Recent Commonwealth Court Ruling Underscores Importance of Tax Sale Notice Requirements
Earlier this year, the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court found that a real estate tax sale was properly voided where the County Tax Claim Bureau failed to provide a property owner with actual notice of the real estate tax delinquency and where it failed to establish on the record that it met all notice requirements under Pennsylvania law.A Symptom of a Broader Issue: Politics vs. Constitutional Law in 'CFPB v. CFSA'
This case was not really about nuances of constitutional appropriations but the fundamental mission of an agency that is tasked with making rules and then enforcing those rules. Unlike the traditional bank regulators that consider the safety, soundness, and overall health of the entities they supervise, the CFPB's mission is that of an enforcer—a "check" on those that are regulated.Litigation Implications of Using AI Tools in Your Business
Given the rapid adoption of these tools, many businesses may not have considered the impact that their use may have on e-discovery and future litigations. Though predicting the future is a difficult task, it is worth including litigation and e-discovery as part of an impact assessment of using AI tools in your business and what steps should be taken to mitigate those risks.Are Make-Whole Provisions Enforceable in Bankruptcy? It May Depend on Where the Debtor Files
Most make-whole provisions are enforceable outside of bankruptcy, but courts have issued conflicting decisions on their enforceability in Chapter 11 cases.Trending Stories
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