Forrest Read discusses the implications of a proposed regulation from the Department of Homeland Security regarding the collection of biometric data from foreign workers in “Proposed Biometrics Rule Could Lead to Visa Delays,” published by SHRM.
Archives for September 18, 2020
VIDEO: David Garrett on Completing Form I-9s During a Pandemic
Nexsen Pruet Immigration attorney David Garrett discusses immigration compliance by employers amid COVID-19 and three basic ways to complete Form I-9s for new hires during the pandemic.
As OSHA Enforcement Increases, Workplace Safety Compliance Could Reduce Need for More Coronavirus-Related Lockdowns
On Sept. 16, 2020, the Wall Street Journal reported that a “second wave of coronavirus infections” is “gather[ing] momentum across Europe,” but this time, “governments are determined to avoid large-scale lockdowns and instead seek less disruptive ways to live with the new disease.”
Nexsen Pruet Welcomes Associates in Greensboro, Greenville
Hires boost bankruptcy and financial services as well as employment and labor law practices.
Governor DeWine Signs Law Shielding Ohio Employers From Liability for COVID-19–Related Lawsuits
On September 14, 2020, Governor Mike DeWine signed House Bill (H.B.) 606 into law, providing employers with legal protections when it comes to their efforts to stem the spread of COVID-19 and making Ohio one of a growing number of states granting similar civil immunity. According to Governor DeWine, the
Update: Franczek Attorneys Assist City in Negotiating New Contract for Chicago Firefighters
Today, September 18, representatives from the City of Chicago and the Chicago Firefighters Union Local 2 have officially signed a historic agreement. At the signing, Mayor Lori Lightfoot made a point to notice Franczek P.C.’s decades of hard work on […]
The post Update: Franczek Attorneys Assist City in Negotiating
Pennsylvania Federal Judge Finds Governor Wolf’s Pandemic Restrictions Unconstitutional
Pennsylvania’s gathering limitations, business shutdown and stay-at-home orders violate the United States Constitution, according to a federal judge in the Western District of Pennsylvania, who enjoined enforcement of those orders on September 14, 2020.1 While the court acknowledged that the “defendants undertook their actions in a well-intentioned effort to protect
Maine DOL Issues Final Mandatory Paid Leave Rules
The countdown is on for when Maine officially becomes the first state to require private employers to provide earned paid leave to employees for any reason.
Working Remotely? Welcome to Minneapolis and Its SST Ordinance
Now that the Minnesota Supreme Court has settled the issue of applying the Minneapolis Sick and Safe Time (SST) ordinance to employers “with no physical presence in Minneapolis,” what does this mean for employers with employees who are working remotely in their homes within the city? It may mean that
Beltway Buzz, September 18, 2020
The Beltway Buzz is a weekly update summarizing labor and employment news from inside the Beltway and clarifying how what’s happening in Washington, D.C. could impact your business.
What to Know About Internships
This guide will help you understand what an internship is, how to find one and how they can expand your career prospects.
Tips for a Successful Internship Interview
Feel more confident in your internship interview by following these key tips.
The Uncertain Future of Corporate HQs
Do companies and cities still need each other?
Inside the Social World of Shift-Scheduling Apps
There’s no such thing as remote restaurant work. But there is HotSchedules.
Supreme Court Q&A: How Trump Plans to Fill Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Seat
President says he will move ahead with nominating a woman this week, while Democrats and some GOP senators say pick should wait until after election