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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.
'Walk a Fine Line': Managing Hyperpolarized Environment Zooms Up Employers' List of Worries
"It is important to allow employees the time and space to share their stories and perceptions in both formal and informal ways," the DEI consultant Seramount says in a new report.
What to Know About New Jersey Courts Ruling in 'Quasi-in-Rem' Jurisdiction Case for Arbitral Awards
"A judgment-debtor should reasonably expect to be haled into court to satisfy a judgment where it has assets," writes David N. Cinotti of Pashman Stein Walder Hayden.
Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Visa and Mastercard can't escape the latest round of swipe fee antitrust litigation on summary judgment.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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In Reversal, Florida Appellate Court Awards $805K in Attorney Fees
The lower court judge held that a $4,000 hourly rate "shocks the undersigned's conscience."
'Be Curious. Immerse Yourself in the Business': Why Macy's CLO Has Had a Successful In-House Career
"I almost hate to admit it, but I am most proud of our response at the height of the pandemic during store closures and furloughs," said Macy's Chief Legal Officer Elisa Garcia, who will retire in October after seven years as the department store's top lawyer.
After Storied Retail Career, Macy's Chief Legal Officer Opts for Fall Retirement
"You can't think just like a lawyer. You have to think like a businessperson who went to law school," Elisa Garcia said in a recent interview.
Merck & Co. v. Ace Am. Ins. Co.
The New Jersey Appellate Division concluded that an insurance policy exclusion for "hostile/warlike action" did not include a cyberattack on a nonmilitary company, regardless of whether that attack was from a private actor or a government or sovereign power.Trending Stories
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