Legislative lowdown: San Francisco EEOC settles two pregnancy discrimination cases
The agency found two separate employers either failed to accommodate—or outright dismissed—workers who disclosed they were pregnant.
Employment law changes constantly. HR Brew covers the regulations, executive orders, and legal shifts HR teams need to stay ahead of—not scrambling to catch up.
The agency found two separate employers either failed to accommodate—or outright dismissed—workers who disclosed they were pregnant.
The country has struggled to address labor shortages in recent years.
The courts denied summary judgment, sending the dispute to trial (or settlement conference).
The court found that some pay gaps could be justified based on an organization’s recruitment and retention needs.
Under a proposed rule, federal employees who file discrimination complaints against their agencies would no longer be guaranteed a hearing with an EEOC administrative judge.
Employers need not pay employees retroactively in order to satisfy legal requirements regarding wellness programs that promote healthy habits, such as quitting smoking.
It’s the second federal contractor to settle with the Department of Justice over claims related to DEI programs without admitting to any wrongdoing.
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