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Virginia’s new Overtime Wage Act increases potential exposure to Virginia employers for wage and hour claims

Last year, we discussed several major changes made to Virginia employment laws that provided new protections and rights to employees. Once again, another significant change will occur on July 1, 2021 ...more

Colorado employers – are you providing required notices to your employees of all job postings and promotional opportunities?

If your company has even one employee in Colorado, as of January 1, 2021, Colorado’s Equal Pay for Equal Work Act (EPEW) requires employers to notify employees within Colorado of all job postings and promotional...more

D.C.’s non-compete ban creates sea change – even for employers that don’t use non-competes or other restrictive covenants

On January 11, 2021, District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser signed the Ban on Non-Compete Agreements Amendment Act of 2020 (the Act). The Act has significant implications for D.C. employers, even those that do not use...more

Maryland salary history ban and wage range notice requirement to take effect October 1

On October 1, 2020, a new Maryland law related to compensation will: - prohibit employers from requesting or relying on job applicants’ prior pay history to make decisions about employment or initial pay in most...more

Virginia’s new COVID-19 workplace safety standards create extensive additional obligations for employers, including mandatory...

Effective July 27, 2020, Virginia employers must comply with new COVID-19 workplace safety standards, known as the Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS). The ETS applies to all employers subject to the jurisdiction of the...more

Strategic litigation considerations for employers in light of the Virginia Values Act

As explained in greater detail in a prior alert, Virginia has enacted a number of new employment laws that increase employee rights and protections. Most of these new laws took effect on July 1, 2020....more

Are you ready for D.C. paid family/medical leave on July 1? Questions & Answers for employers, including benefits coordination

Benefits will be available to employees under the District of Columbia’s paid family and medical leave program, known as D.C. Paid Family Leave (DCPFL), starting July 1, 2020. ...more

DC expands COVID-19 related leave requirements

The Mayor of the District of Columbia recently signed two emergency laws that expand obligations of employers to provide leave to employees for COVID-19 reasons...more

District of Columbia Employment Law Changes: Looking Back at 2019 and Ahead at 2020

As sophisticated employers know, an employer must track and comply with developments not only in federal law, but also state and local law. This blog post details key changes in employment laws in the District of Columbia in...more

Maryland Issues Initial Guidance on Paid Sick Leave

We previously blogged about the requirements of Maryland’s new paid sick leave law, the Maryland Healthy Working Families Act. That law took effect on February 11, 2018, despite efforts by a number of lawmakers to delay it. ...more

Maryland Statewide Paid Sick Leave Law Set to Take Effect on February 11, 2018

Absent further action by the Maryland General Assembly, a new sick leave law known as the Maryland Healthy Working Families Act (the “Law”) will take effect in Maryland by February 11, 2018. ...more

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