Here are three key changes to New Jersey’s version of the federal Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (“WARN”) Act that will impact how you plan and implement your layoffs:
Here are three key changes to New Jersey’s version of the federal Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (“WARN”) Act that will impact how you plan and implement your layoffs:
Sexual harassment in the workplace is never okay and happens too often. No matter what form sexual harassment takes, it’s never acceptable, here are three strategies you can use to protect yourself and fight back.
Sexual harassment claims can be challenging and costly to your business, which could force your business to permanently close it’s doors.
If you’re like most people, the thought of losing your job can make you feel like your whole world is falling apart. Keep reading to learn three ways you can protect yourself.
Companies often reduce their workforce to prepare for a possible economic downturn, or because they are restructuring their business. Although employment in New Jersey and New York is at will – meaning employers can fire an employee for any reason, employers must be...
As if we didn’t have enough workplace issues to deal with, we now have a new virus: Monkeypox. The majority but not all of the reported Monkeypox cases have involved men who have been or are in close relationships with other men. Because of the virus’s link to gay and bisexual men, there may be an uptick in harassment and discrimination in the workplace.
In New Jersey, an employee who uses cannabis outside of their workplace, may not be disciplined at work,
Now that abortion is no longer a Constitutional right, do the new restrictions in some states affect employers’ liability and their employees’ privacy?
There are at least three protected categories employers should be concerned about regarding abortion rights
The National Labor Relations Board may consider speech about employers’ positions and policies around the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision to be “protected concerted activity” under the National Labor Relations Act, which safeguards employees’ ability to discuss the terms and conditions of their employment.