Insights: Results
Denlinger, Rosenthal & Greenberg joins Jackson Lewis, combines two Cincinnati workplace law powerhouses
by Roger Ardan / Middleberg Communications
Jackson Lewis bolsters Cincinnati presence by adding all seven Denglinger, Rosenthal labor and employment lawyers, solidifying presence in the city and throughout the state of Ohio.
Immigration Worksite Compliance Issues for Employers
by Maria I. Casablanca
Immigration worksite enforcement has become a balancing act between verifying eligibility to work and avoiding discrimination; thus it has merged two fields of law: labor and employment law with immigration and nationality law.
IN PARTNERSHIP
Businesses Must Prepare for the New Department of Labor Independent Contractor Rule
by Kirby Black and Steven T. Clark
Two employment law lawyers explain how a new DOL rule making it more likely workers will be classified as employees, rather than independent contractors, has caused legal challenges and prompted businesses to reassess worker status and policies.
Compelling Circumstances EAD: A Pragmatic Policy Evolution
by Fariba Faiz
The article discusses the significance of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services' Policy Alert PA-2023-18, which clarifies the criteria for obtaining Employment Authorization Documents (EADs) under category (c)(35) for foreign nationals facing compelling circumstances.
Ontario Court of Appeal Addresses Interplay of SERP Entitlements and Grow-in Benefits
by Caroline Helbronner and Sean Maxwell
The case serves as a reminder of the importance of carefully drafting the benefit provisions in supplemental plan texts where members of the underlying registered plan are subject to pension legislation that provides for grow-in benefits on termination of employment.
Destiny Fulfilled
by Sara Collin
Was Angela Reddock-Wright destined to become a lawyer? It sure seems that way. Yet her path was circuitous. This accomplished employment attorney, turned mediator, arbitrator and ADR specialist nonpareil discusses her career, the role of attorneys in society, the new world of post-pandemic work and why new Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson represents the future.
Supreme Court Is Poised to Endorse ‘Implied Certification’ in FCA Cases
by R. Scott Oswald
If a government supplier quietly ignores vital rules but still bills taxpayers as if it had complied, can it be held liable under the federal False Claims Act — even if it never directly lies about its compliance?
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