0 results for 'U.S. Department of Labor'
Appeals & Motions List released on:March 21, 2024
Mr. StarksAppellant was observed by a US Postal Service carrier removing mailed packages from a neighbor's porch, taking that the carrier had just delivered.
Court clarifies that organizations do not have standing but individuals plaintiffs do have standing to challenge removal of a Confederate monument, and remands for analysis of sovereign immunity issues
Mexican Nationals Allege 'Bait-and-Switch' Scheme That Misled Them Into Manual Labor Job
"Our clients do have considerable experience with their engineering background, and they were targeted and recruited from these universities in Mexico, but the American workers that are working alongside them obviously don't have an engineering degree and oftentimes don't have a college degree," Rachel Berlin Benjamin of Beal Sutherland Berlin & Brown in Atlanta, told the Daily Report.New Federal Independent Contractor Rule Differs From NJ's ABC Test
"The new rule sets forth a non-exhaustive six-factor test to determine whether a worker should be classified as an employee or an independent contractor," write Adam Busler and Lauren Wright of Fox Rothschild.View more book results for the query "U.S. Department of Labor"
Handdown List released on:March 20, 2024
District Court Erred in Dismissing Case Against NYC ACS on Res Judicata Grounds
Appellant appealed the judgment entered for appellee, his former employer, following a bench trial.
Defendant moved to dismiss plaintiff's Title VII, Age Discrimination in Employment Act and Pennsylvania Human Relations Act complaint asserting race and age discrimination and retaliation and court found plaintiff's title VII claim failed because he did not identify any similarly situated comparators who were treated more favorably or sufficiently allege facts to support an inference of race discrimination, and he failed to show he was replaced by a younger person, but defendant's exhaustion argument as to plaintiff's PHRA claim was m
How One Alaska Ruling Could Contribute to Other State Privacy Laws
"I really think 'McKelvey' will prove to be a landmark decision because other courts, not necessarily all of them or the majority of them, will follow it because we're in the modern world here, and courts have to be cognizant of technology and the impact on our rights," the defendant's attorney, Robert John in Fairbanks, Alaska, told Law.com.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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