Some managers are not great, but these were truly terrible. Alison Green at Ask a Manager runs a vote every year for the worst manager. You can read them all here.
The post The REAL HR Show: The Worst Managers of 2021 (From Ask a Manager) appeared
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| Patrick Della Valle Filed Under: HR Headlines
Some managers are not great, but these were truly terrible. Alison Green at Ask a Manager runs a vote every year for the worst manager. You can read them all here.
The post The REAL HR Show: The Worst Managers of 2021 (From Ask a Manager) appeared
| Jackson Lewis Filed Under: Coronavirus
Thankfully, the Office of Management and Budget has quickly issued guidance on the impact of yesterday’s federal court ruling enjoining the Biden Administration’s federal contractor vaccine mandate. The guidance, as reported on the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force website, states for existing contracts that include Executive Order 14042 implementing language:
| Jackson Lewis Filed Under: General (OSHA)
The Motor Carrier Safety provisions in the $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) will impose new obligations on employers and require new studies that, in turn, could lead to additional legislation.
| Hirsch Roberts Weinstein LLP Filed Under: Wage & Hour (MA)
For Questions/More Information
If you have any questions, please contact:
Pete Moser (pmoser@hrwlawyers.com / 617-348-4323); Dave Wilson (dwilson@hrwlawyers.com / 617-348-4314); or Any member of the HRW Team to discuss your particular situation.
The post Massachusetts Minimum Wage to Rise to $14.25 per
| Jackson Lewis Filed Under: Iowa
Physicians often have a legal obligation to report conduct which they believe may constitute negligence, or demonstrate an individual’s inability to practice medicine competently, safely, or within the bounds of the relevant code of medical ethics. Because of the nature of the information required to be reported, it is not
| Jackson Lewis Filed Under: General (Religious Discrimination)
Recently, the 9th Circuit applied, in an unpublished opinion, the U.S. Supreme Court’s broad definition of minister for purposes of the “ministerial exception.” Under the ministerial exception, religious institutions have a First Amendment right “to decide for themselves, free from state interference, matters of church government as well as those
| Patrick Della Valle Filed Under: HR Headlines
This year, I took a couple of classes that taught me the beauty of limiting options–or thinking within a box.
They weren’t business classes–they were Improvisation (Improv) Classes. My friend, Susan Brownfield, runs Boutique Theater Basel, and she was starting an improv class with Pharmaceutical Executive, and Second-City
| Ford Harrison Filed Under: Coronavirus
On Tuesday, December 7, 2021, a federal district court in Georgia halted enforcement of the Biden Administration’s federal contractor vaccine mandate in every state. As part of his plan to combat the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden signed Executive Order 14042 on September 9, 2021. The Executive Order requires federal contractors and subcontractors to ensure that their employees working on or in connection with federal contracts are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 by January 18, 2022 (“Federal Contractor Vaccine Mandate”). Multiple lawsuits have been filed in several states challenging the constitutionality of the Federal Contractor Vaccine Mandate. The federal district court in Georgia found the administration overstepped its constitutional authority to issue the Mandate.
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