Employment Attorney Dallas
1201 Elm Street
Suite 5200
Dallas, Texas 75270 - 2142
Telephone: 214.220.3888
Fax: 214.220.3833
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Legal Updates
 
LEGAL UPDATES  
   
 
  • Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Addresses Enforceability of Non-Compete Covenants Under Texas Law

  • Texas Supreme Court Rules on Evidentiary Issue in Age Discrimination Case

  • Employee Free Choice Act

  • Fifth Circuit Analyzes Employee/Independent Contractor Issue

  • Employers May Not Interfere with an Employee’s Duty to Serve on a Jury

  • Proposed Employee Misclassification Prevention Act Would Penalize Employers Who Improperly Classify Employees as Independent Contractors

  • Commission-Based Compensation Plans

  • Fair Labor Standards Act’s Provisions Regarding Overtime Pay

  • Mediation Frequently Resolves Lawsuits

  • Federal Discrimination Laws

  • Federal Law Requires Some Employers to Provide Notice of Mass Layoffs

  • Federal Law Prohibits National Origin Discrimination

  • Property Owners Found Not Entitled to Diminished Value of Land After State Takes Portion for Closing Direct Access to Highway

  • Real Estate Developers Plead and Prove They Are Ready, Willing, and Able to Perform Under a Purchase Contract for Specific Performance

  • Negative Economic Conditions Affect Employment Law Issues

  • Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act Protects Whistleblowers

  • Judicial Review of Arbitration Awards: Supreme Court Holds FAA Provides "Exclusive Regime" for Review

  • Ways to Increase Employee Retention

  • Texas Supreme Court Examines Arbitration Dispute

  • When an Employee is Under Investigation at Work

  • Providing References for Former Employees

  • Developing a Telecommuting Policy

  • ADA Amendments Act of 2008

  • Avoid Sending Political E-mails at Work

  • Younger Bosses, Older Workers

  • Internet Privacy in the Employment Context

  • Potential Trouble Zones for Employers

  • Dallas Court of Appeals Rules on Non-Compete Agreement

  • Evaluating an Employee's Performance

  • Just What is Sexual Harassment?

  • Negotiating the Best Deal Possible When Leaving a Company

  • Employers Should Anticipate "Hot" Vacation Issues

  • Preparing for a Potential Layoff

  • Employers Should Address Suspected Theft by Employees

  • Navigating the EEOC's Administrative Process

  • Non-Compete Agreements in Texas

  • Federal Law Protects an Employee from Religious Discrimination

  • United States Supreme Court Places Burden of Proof on Employers

  • An Employer May Not Retaliate Against Employees

  • Corporation did not Waive Contractual Right to Arbitration Notwithstanding a Seven Month Battle Over Jurisdiction

  • Employers Turn to Wellness Programs to Reduce Health Care Costs

  • Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act Signed into Law

  • Warning Signs May Indicate a Potential Firing

  • Discharging an Employee

  • Litigation Over Purchase of Apartment Complex: "As is" Clause not End of the Road - Even with Merger Clause

  • Complex Dispute Over Oil Drilling Rights: No Jurisdiction Over Parent Due to Foreign Subs' Texas Contacts

  • Large Loss Property Subrogation: Property Insurer Entitled to Piece of Insureds' Settlement Funds

  • Commercial Building Owner Sues Manufacturer: Breach of Express Warranty Allows Recovery of Attorneys' Fees

  • Sale of Helicopter Gone Bad: Economic Loss Doctrine Trumps Post-Sale Negligence Claim

  • University Safety Manual Not Give Rise to Premises Liability: Warning of One Potential Danger Not Evidence of Actual Knowledge of Another Potential Danger

  • Lifestyle Discrimination: Employers Penalize Employees for Lifestyle Choices

  • Companies Must Guard Against Resume Fraud

  • United States Supreme Court Limits Judicial Review of Arbitration Awards to Grounds Prescribed by Federal Arbitration Act

  • President Bush Signs into Law Changes to the Family Medical Leave Act

  • Employers Must Provide Employees with Guidelines for E-Mail Communications

  • Texas Supreme Court Finds that a Party Cannot Pursue Arbitration After Substantially Invoking the Litigation Process

  • Employers Should Address “Blogging” by Employees

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