Now you see it, now you don’t Protecting the rights of commissioned employees William C. Jhaveri-WeeksSarah Abraham From Issue: 2022 December
Effective storytelling in employment trials for a post-COVID and pro-BLM world Jurors will translate and interpret our clients’ stories within the framework of the times P. Bobby ShuklaKaren Jo Koonan From Issue: 2021 May
You’re fired! The perils of being a worker in Trump’s America An update on the Trump Administration’s incessant attacks on workers’ rights Natasha Távora Baker From Issue: 2019 October
When wage loss doesn’t seem to add up Bad injury, bad documentation: Putting together the wage loss picture Maryanne B. Cooper From Issue: 2019 April
#METOO, #TIMESUP, #WESAIDENOUGH – real protection, finally? Legislation that would make it easier to prosecute claims of sexual harassment and discrimination in the workplace has been introduced in Sacramento Elizabeth Riles From Issue: 2018 May
Who shall we invite to our party? Naming the proper defendants in an employment case Iris Weinmann From Issue: 2018 May
The best and worst employment cases of 2021 The cases that shaped the year in employment law (with a bit of color commentary) Andrew H. FriedmanTaylor Markey From Issue: 2022 April
What happens to workers, workers’ rights, and their advocates in a pandemic? A look at both old and new laws that will help us pro-tect workers’ rights in the age of COVID-19 Bryan SchwartzJinny Kim From Issue: 2020 May
Don’t reject that potential client just because she quit! Constructive discharge owing to a hostile work environment can complicate a case, but it shouldn’t make you walk away Karine Bohbot and Elizabeth Riles From Issue: 2019 May
Employee or independent contractor? The California Supreme Court’s ABC test in Dynamex nears the one-year mark and there is confusion as to when that standard applies William C. Jhaveri-Weeks From Issue: 2019 March
California’s new Ban the Box law A step forward in battling racial inequality in the workplace Laura MazzaKatie BainKatie Debski From Issue: 2018 May
Gagging on gig-economy food delivery Some food-delivery companies bring home a bad deal for their workers and the public Steven A. Kronenberg From Issue: 2017 July
