Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming part of the legal landscape, and the rules governing its use are developing just as quickly. Recent
We’re proud to share that Katherin Nukk-Freeman, Suzanne Cerra, Christine Gottesman, Erica Clifford, Kerrie Heslin, Lisa Geraghty, Lisa Hamasaki, Micaela Banach, Rachel Manne, Robin
We’re excited to share that Alexandra Lapes, Carol Shieh, Iman Wells, Jean Schroll Knapp, Julie Alarcón, Naomi Gulama, Natalie Bryans, Reema Chandnani, Sharina Rodriguez,
What happens when an employee first discloses a medical condition only after being confronted about workplace misconduct? In Hileman v. West Penn Allegheny Health
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Karen Korr for Nukk-Freeman & Cerrakaren@fullkorrpress.com(619) 944-0650 (cell) Chris Siscocsisco@nfclegal.com(973) 507- 7638 (direct) SAN FRANCISCO (August 6, 2026): Employment law firm Nukk-Freeman
*UPDATE on December 21, 2022 – New York Governor Hochul signed S9427A/A10477 establishing a statewide pay transparency law. The new requirements will go into
In a decision that should give all employers pause about how they are classifying workers, the New Jersey Supreme Court recently ruled that certain
Update: On April 7, 2023, the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection issued its Final Rule clarifying employer’s obligations under Local Law 144 and
In May, both the Department of Justice (“DOJ”) and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (“EEOC”) released new guidance concerning employers’ use of artificial intelligence
With a nod to the fact that May was National Mental Health Awareness month, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division issued
For the third time since originally issuing its Emergency Temporary Standards (“ETS”) on November 30, 2020, the Standards Board of California’s Division of Occupational
Only halfway through 2024, California employers – who are no strangers to change – have already felt the impact of several developments this year,
New Jersey Appellate Division Finds that State Employer’s Decision to Remove Employee Was Authorized by Statute and Enough to Overcome an Inference of Discrimination
On May 7, 2024, in Savage v. Township of Neptune, the Supreme Court of New Jersey unanimously held that any provision in an employment
On April 17, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court in Muldrow v. City of St. Louis, held that to succeed in a Title VII suit
By Julie Alarcón, Esq. As many of you know, New York state and city have laws banning discrimination, including employment discrimination, within their geographic
New Jersey Appellate Court Finds that the Timing of an Employee’s Alleged Whistleblowing Activity Plays a Significant Role in a CEPA Claim By Reema
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: Karen Korr for Nukk-Freeman & Cerra karen@fullkorrpress.com (619) 944-0650 (cell) Chris Sisco csisco@nfclegal.com (973) 507-7638 (direct) SAN DIEGO (September
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: Karen Korrfor Nukk-Freeman & Cerrakaren@fullkorrpress.com(619) 944-0650 (cell) Chris Siscocsisco@nfclegal.com(973) 507- 7638 (direct) SAN DIEGO (March 25, 2025): Employment law
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