Employment Law and Labour Law

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Employment law and labour law articles and thought leadership, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore articles covering topics such as Discrimination, Employee Benefits and Compensation, Health and Safety, Unfair/Wrongful Dismissal, Whistleblowing, Employment Rights, Outsourcing and Redundancy.
Article
Employment Tip Of The Month – October 2026
There are currently 19 states that legally require employers to permit employees (and sometimes former employees) to view and/or obtain a copy of their personnel file. As of November 8, 2026, that number will increase to 20, when New York’s recently enacted Personnel Records Access Law goes into effect. The majority of states have no law requiring access to personnel files and there is no federal law that confers on current or former employees a statutory right to access their personnel files.
United States Employment
WE
Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP
Article
EEOC Response Deadlines May Be Shrinking: What Employers Need To Know About The 15-Day Trend
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) may be enforcing a shortened deadline for employers to submit position statements in response to a Charge of Discrimination (Charge). Although the EEOC’s official policy does not appear to have changed, and its website still states that an employer “generally has 30 days to gather the information requested and to submit its position statement and attachments to the EEOC,” a growing number of employers across the United States are receiving notice of Charges that set a fifteen-day deadline for position statements, and extensions have become harder to obtain.
United States Employment
FH
Ford & Harrison LLP
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Article
California Signs Landmark New AI Workplace Laws On Termination, Layoffs And Surveillance
California has enacted sweeping new legislation regulating artificial intelligence in employment decisions, from prohibiting fully automated terminations to restricting AI-powered workplace surveillance. These laws establish unprecedented requirements for human oversight, employee notification, and transparency when employers deploy automated decision systems. What do these regulations mean for companies using AI tools to manage their workforce, and how should employers prepare for compliance?
United States Employment
SM
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
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Article
Employment Tip Of The Month – October 2026
There are currently 19 states that legally require employers to permit employees (and sometimes former employees) to view and/or obtain a copy of their personnel file. As of November 8, 2026, that number will increase to 20, when New York’s recently enacted Personnel Records Access Law goes into effect. The majority of states have no law requiring access to personnel files and there is no federal law that confers on current or former employees a statutory right to access their personnel files.
United States Employment
WE
Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP
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Article
NY Employers Must Stock Opioid Antagonists (Antidotes) In First Aid Kits By December Deadline
New York employers must prepare to stock opioid antagonists like Narcan in their workplaces by December 2026 under Labor Law § 27-f. The law applies broadly to private employers required to maintain first aid supplies, with proposed rules outlining compliance obligations for quantity, placement, training, and maintenance. What steps should covered employers take now to ensure readiness before the deadline?
United States Employment
JL
Jackson Lewis P.C.
Article
FAA Ends Single-Pilot Exemptions For Certain Cessna Citation CE-500 Aircraft
The Federal Aviation Administration has announced a significant policy shift affecting Cessna Citation CE-500 series aircraft, ending decades of single-pilot exemptions due to safety concerns and widespread noncompliance. The agency's decision, backed by accident data showing twice the rate of incidents in single-pilot operations compared to two-pilot configurations, will impact owners, operators, pilots...
United States Transport
GT
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
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Article
EEOC Response Deadlines May Be Shrinking: What Employers Need To Know About The 15-Day Trend
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) may be enforcing a shortened deadline for employers to submit position statements in response to a Charge of Discrimination (Charge). Although the EEOC’s official policy does not appear to have changed, and its website still states that an employer “generally has 30 days to gather the information requested and to submit its position statement and attachments to the EEOC,” a growing number of employers across the United States are receiving notice of Charges that set a fifteen-day deadline for position statements, and extensions have become harder to obtain.
United States Employment
FH
Ford & Harrison LLP
Article
Security-Clearance Decisions And Employment Claims In The Space And Defense Sectors: Where Courts Draw The Line
Many space and defense jobs require a federal security clearance. If the government denies, delays, or revokes a clearance, an employee may be unable to continue in that role; the employer may reassign or terminate the employee. If the cleared individual is an officer of the company, revocation could jeopardize the company’s eligibility to perform cleared work. A subsequent employment claim may allege discrimination or retaliation in the clearance process or in the employer’s response.
United States Employment
GT
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
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