“DOL Wage and Hour Division Issues New FMLA Forms and Requests Comment on FMLA Regulations” Published by The National Law Review

by Kelsey Barcomb | Jul 20, 2020

A recent COVID-19 client alert titled “DOL Wage and Hour Division Issues New FMLA Forms and Requests Comment on FMLA Regulations” and authored by Partners Mary Gambardella and Lawrence Peikes and Associate Nicole Dwyer was picked up by The National Law...

Supreme Court Update: McGirt v. Oklahoma (No. 18-9526), Trump v. Mazars USA, LLP (No 19-715), Trump v. Vance (No. 19-635)

by Misha | Jul 15, 2020

Greetings Court Fans! As promised, we’re back with summaries of the Court’s final three decisions of the term: McGirt v. Oklahoma (No. 18-9526), a remarkable 5-4 decision holding that much of the State of Oklahoma remains part of the Creek Indian Reservation, and the...

U.S. Government Issues Section 889 Part B Interim Rule

by Kelsey Barcomb | Jul 14, 2020

Implementation date remains August 13, 2020; certifications requirements do not extend to parent and subsidiary companies, and can be based on “reasonable inquiry” into information in the company’s possession. The federal government has pre-published its long awaited...

Supreme Court Update: Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania (No. 19-431),Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrissey-Berru (No. 19-267)

by Kelsey Barcomb | Jul 9, 2020

Greetings, Court Fans! That’s a wrap! OT19 went out with a bang this morning, as the Court issued its hotly anticipated decisions in Trump v. Vance (No. 19-635) and Trump v. Mazars USA (No. 19-715), concerning ability of the Manhattan District Attorney and the House...

Supreme Court Update: Chiafalo v. Washington (No. 19-465), Barr v. American Association of Political Consultants (No. 19-631)

by Kelsey Barcomb | Jul 9, 2020

Greetings, Court Fans! The Court returned this morning, announcing decisions in two of its most-watched cases of the term. In Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrisey (No. 19-267), a seven-justice majority held that the First Amendment bars courts from hearing...