Many employees are not aware that before you can you file a lawsuit in court regarding an employment discrimination or employment retaliation case, you generally need to go through an administrative agency first. Typically that is the EEOC. Today, we are going to discuss the who, what, where, when, and why of filing an EEOC Charge of Discrimination.
Read MoreThe American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) was signed into law on March 11, 2021 as a signature effort to assist in the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and the related economic downturn. Included as part of the sweeping legislation is a program to fully subsidize COBRA coverage for six months starting in April of 2021.
Read MoreThe HR community in the U.S. appears to be slowing moving to remove the barriers standing in the way of job seekers with criminal histories. But the courts, as is typical for the judicial system, are a lagging indicator of this move.
Read MoreThe lawsuit claims the plaintiff was let go about four weeks after he after he returned from medical leave for throat and lung cancer and lumbar spinal fusion therapy. According to his complaint, his job was given to a younger, less qualified individual without a disability. He also applied for several positions with the company for which he was qualified but he was not hired for any of them.
Read MoreThe first Court of Appeals decision to address the question of whether Section 4316(b) of USERRA provides a right to paid military leave.
Read MoreA former team lead employee for a Philadelphia-area Target store has sued the company, claiming that his he was unlawfully fired while he was on job-protected medical leave for his personal mental health.
Read MoreCan your employer fire you for refusing to take the COVID vaccine? It is a hot question in Texas these days. Employment lawyer Chris McKinney discusses the topic in this video.
Read MoreThe Fifth Circuit has issued an opinion today that seeks to dramatically change the process by which FLSA collective actions are certified.
Read MoreThe U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) will hold a remote, audio-only Commission meeting on Friday, Jan. 15 at 1:00 p.m. (Eastern Time).
Read MoreHas an employee engaged in protected activity such that he or she is protected from retaliation by applicable employment laws? That is a question that comes up often in employment rights cases and was the question at issue in this case decided recently in Tennessee.
Read MoreUPDATED WITH EEOC GUIDANCE.
There can be little doubt that at some point in 2021, there will be enough vaccine to go around and all Americans will have access to these important drugs.
But what if you don’t want to take it? Can your employer fire you for refusing to take a COVID vaccine?
Read MoreSo you need to hire an employment lawyer but you don’t know how to get started? Then this video is for you. Hiring an employment attorney to guide you through an employment-related dispute can be challenging.
For this reason it is important that you do some research and get your own materials together before you start making calls. Employment lawyer Chris McKinney Explains.
The law is now clear that discrimination against an employee because of his or her transgender status is sex discrimination. Employers also cannot discriminate on the basis of sex with regard to providing employees with clothing benefits.
Read MoreTyson Foods’ new entry into the Worst Employer In the World Award contest is making an impressive showing.
Read MoreFirst a warning: This post is about prison conditions in Texas, so you will need a strong stomach to continue reading.
Read MoreThe Tenth Circuit has published an important en banc decision holding that an adverse employment action is not a required element of a failure-to-accommodate claim under the ADA.
Read MoreIT Analyst Paid Less Than Male Co-Worker for the Same Work, Federal Agency Charges.
Read MoreThe EEOC has recently finalized internal changes to its conciliation process and to its Right to Sue Letter language.
Read MoreOSHA issued updated guidance on September 30th mandating that employer must report any work-related COVID-19 employee death to the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration within eight hours of learning about it.
Read MoreDeloitte advertises 16 weeks of parental leave for its employees. However, the program "comes with a huge catch," according to the lawsuit. "[A]ny individual who actually takes the 16 weeks of leave offered to them by Deloitte loses the right to actually return to their prior position."
Read More
Copyright 2024 - The McKinney Law Firm, P.C. All rights reserved.
The responsible lawyer for this website is Christopher McKinney. For questions about this website, contact Christopher McKinney. The McKinney Law Firm serves clients throughout the State of Texas. The firm's main office is in San Antonio, Texas. Christopher McKinney is Board Certified in Labor & Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Unless otherwise indicated, other attorneys with the firm are not board certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.
Material presented on this website is intended for information purposes only. It is not intended as professional advice and should not be construed as such. Some links within this website may lead to other sites. The McKinney Law Firm, P.C. does not necessarily sponsor, endorse or otherwise approve of the materials appearing in such sites.
