NLRB Joins Forces With FTC and DOJ To Go After Anticompetitive Employment Practices
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has entered into two Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) – one with the Federal Trade
DOJ Undeterred by Recent Court Setbacks on Its Workplace Antitrust Enforcement Strategy
As we reported recently, in the wake of an Executive Order (E.O.) issued by President Biden last year designed to
New DOJ Opinion Letter Says ERA Ratification Is for Courts To Decide
Fifty years ago, Congress approved a joint resolution proposing a new amendment to the U.S. Constitution, commonly referred to as
Recent DOJ Actions Alleging Workplace Discrimination Against Non-Citizens Legally Authorized To Work in U.S. Serve as Reminder That Law Protects Them
It may seem counterintuitive given the Trump Administration’s focus on protecting U.S. workers from job exploitation by foreign workers, but
Justice Department To Appeal Rulings Ordering EEOC To Collect EEO-1 “Component 2” Pay and Hours-Worked Data; September 30 Reporting Deadline Is Still in Effect
Late last week, as NT Lakis had previously indicated might happen, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) filed Notice of
FY 2018 Whistleblower Enforcement Round-Up
The four federal agencies with jurisdiction over handling retaliation complaints filed by corporate whistleblowers and/or administering “bounty hunter” awards given
U.S. Senate Confirms Eric Dreiband as Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, But Fails To Take Action on Long Pending EEOC, DOL Nominations
As part of a pre-election deal between U.S. Senate Republicans and Democrats to approve an agreed-upon package of pending Presidential
New Memorandum of Understanding Between U.S. Departments of Justice and Labor Signals Closer Cooperation on Immigration Law Enforcement
In the Trump Administration’s latest effort to crack down on illegal immigration and to support its “Buy American, Hire American”
Status Report on Key Trump Administration Enforcement Agency Leadership Nominations and Appointments
As we approach the fifteen-month mark of the Trump Administration — nearly one-third of the way through the President’s term
Justice Department Announces It Will No Longer Rely on Agency Guidance Documents in Bringing “Affirmative Civil Enforcement” Litigation
In a major shift in enforcement policy, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has announced that it will no longer