Tag:employment law

Older, Diverse Workers Better Represented in Federal Sector, but Pay Gaps Persist

A report from the EEOC shows older workers are better represented in the federal government than the private sector, but pay gaps persist.

Employers with Illegal Non-Competes Face New Criminal Penalties in March

In March, Colorado employers will be subject to new criminal penalties, including up to 120 days in jail, for illegal non-compete agreements.

Colorado Lawmakers Move to Make Workplace Whistleblower Protections Permanent

State lawmakers say they plan to introduce a bill that would extend workplace whistleblower protections beyond the pandemic.

SCOTUS Grants Special Hearing on OSHA and Medicare and Medicaid Vaccine Rules

The U.S. Supreme Court will hold emergency arguments on Jan. 7 of OSHA’s vaccine-or-test ETS and the CMS vaccine rules.

Sixth Circuit Denies Order to Expedite OSHA ETS Proceedings

In the month since it was announced, OSHA’s vaccine-or-test Emergency Temporary Standard has been the subject of many legal challenges.

Pandemic Opened a Bevy of Labor and Employment Law Questions to Outlast COVID

The pandemic changed many aspects of life. In labor and employment law, there are a lot of new and unknown considerations raised by COVID.

Jury Sides with Sherman & Howard Client in Employment Discrimination Case

Two Sherman & Howard attorneys successfully defended a client against discrimination and retaliation claims in a jury trial last month.

Colorado Adopts Farmworker Overtime Rules

The Colorado Department of Labor and Employment adopted the state's first overtime rules for agricultural workers earlier this week.