Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Lessons from the Railroads

Thankfully, this is not a post about a railroad strike, which was narrowly averted. What pushed the railroad workers and their unions to the brink? Time. Specifically, time off from work and the ability to take sick days. According to … Read More

New Books, New Laws

The backpacks are all packed and it’s back to business for students. Fall is also a great time for employers to look ahead at what’s around the corner for employment compliance. There are many new laws that will become effective … Read More

I Am the Walrus: Not in Your Workplace

We all love our pets. And for some people, pets could include alligators, snakes, ducks–you name it. Some people need their pets or animals for emotional support. Others need a service animal, not a pet,  to help perform their job. … Read More

Law & Logic: Not for Independent Contractors in MA

From Tim Kenneally, who heads up our Litigation Department, comes the following update: “The aim of philosophy is the logical clarification of thought.” —Ludwig Wittgenstein  The aim of the courts—at least in Massachusetts—is confusion when it comes to independent contractors. … Read More

CDC Loosens Up

Yesterday, the Centers for Disease Control eased its guidelines for COVID precautions, which is good news for workplaces. The CDC is shifting the onus of quarantine and vaccination status to individuals. Noting that COVID is here to stay, the agency … Read More

1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 50