OMB Approves OFCCP’s Revised Complaint Form CC-4
The White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) on May 24 gave final approval to revisions of the form
Vermont and Washington Join the Growing Number of States Requiring Employers to Reasonably Accommodate Pregnant Workers
The states of Vermont and Washington recently enacted laws requiring private-sector employers to reasonably accommodate pregnant workers. By our count,
Regulatory Reform Update: Senate Committee Approves Several Reform Bills
Until recently, efforts to bring about changes to the federal regulatory process have been confined almost exclusively to the Republican-controlled
U.K.’s New Gender Pay Gap Regulations Require Employers To Publish Men and Women’s Pay Comparisons; California Moves To Enact Similar Measure
The United Kingdom has issued new regulations that require employers with 250 or more employees, including covered U.S.-based employers doing
NT Lakis Staff Releases Third Installment of “Annotated Code of OFCCP’s Regulations”
NT Lakis staff is pleased to announce that the third installment of our “Annotated Code of OFCCP’s Regulations” compliance tool
Senate Committee Gives Unanimous Approval to Federal Contractor “Ban-the-Box” Bill
A Senate committee has approved by voice vote and sent to the Senate floor for further consideration a bill that
First Circuit Rules That 12-Month Leave Extension Is Not a “Reasonable” Accommodation Under the ADA
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit held recently that a plaintiff’s request for an additional 12 months
Fifth Circuit Rules That “Privilege Log” Was Inadequate To Rebut EEOC’s Subpoena Demand for Certain Documents
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has ruled that a “privilege log” submitted to the Equal Employment
Guide to State AAP Requirements: Minnesota
NT Lakis attorneys are pleased to present the second in a new series of guides intended to provide an in-depth
Supreme Court Once Again Strikes Down State Rule That Contradicts Federal Arbitration Act
Continuing a long line of pro-arbitration decisions, the Supreme Court once again has ruled that a state law making it