The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Stephanie K. Rawitt | January 18, 2018
With the Trump administration settled into the White House and honing in on its one-year anniversary, we have begun to see an expected shift from a heavily administrated workplace to a more hands off, employer-friendly regulatory environment. It is expected that this trend will continue in 2018.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 17, 2018
In recently denying reargument after more than a decade of litigation, the Commonwealth Court has cemented its decision to reinstate an arbitration award in a case in which a church leader was found to have misappropriated church money.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 17, 2018
A split Commonwealth Court panel held that municipal code and zoning enforcement officers are considered management-level employees and are therefore excluded from collective bargaining activities.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 16, 2018
McNees Wallace & Nurick attorney Kandice Kerwin Hull succeeded Jim DeAngelo as chair of the litigation group, effective Jan. 1.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 11, 2018
A state representative says he plans to propose an amendment to the Pennsylvania Election Code that would create a committee to adhere to redistricting principles established by state and federal law and court precedents.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 11, 2018
A state legislator introduced a bill that would prohibit employers from taking any gratuity given to an employee and all gratuities paid by credit card would be paid in full by the employer to the employee, without deducting any credit card payment processing fees that the employer may incur.
By Michael Riccardi | January 11, 2018
Following is a listing of executive and legislative action for the week of Jan. 8. Both houses of the General Assembly were in recess and scheduled to return to session on Jan. 22.
By Samuel C. Stretton | January 11, 2018
I am a young lawyer and I want to start using credit cards since I am having difficulty getting clients to pay me. Are there any rules or regulations about using credit cards by an attorney?
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | January 11, 2018
The Commonwealth Court has reinstated an arbitration award requiring Lackawanna County to resume its past practice of providing to certain Court of Common Pleas employees an additional paid day off that is not specifically mentioned in the parties' collective bargaining agreement.
By Kristie Rearick | January 11, 2018
In 2013, plaintiff Justina Bogaski began working as a laborer for the North Park facility of Allegheny County's Public Works Department, in Pittsburgh.
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