Employers who (allegedly) didn't file are being sued. Continue Reading ›
The case is now moot, says the D.C. Circuit. Continue Reading ›
"It could have been worse" edition. Continue Reading ›
But it depends on what your definition of "complete" is. Continue Reading ›
Didn't get your data in yesterday? You get a break. Continue Reading ›
Here's the timetable for EEO-1 comp data reporting. Continue Reading ›
We know the EEOC has appealed. What does that mean for employers? Continue Reading ›
UPDATED Friday night, May 3: The government has appealed. Continue Reading ›
The last chapter, subject to the government's right to appeal. Continue Reading ›
Start gathering that comp data, if you haven't already. Continue Reading ›
Better start gathering that 2018 pay data, just in case. Continue Reading ›
What are you thankful for this year? Here is my list. Continue Reading ›
Employers have until March 31. No comp data required. Continue Reading ›
What are you grateful for this year? Here is my list. Continue Reading ›
The feds are talking about NLRB-EEOC coordination, an end to collection of compensation data, and an inflation-indexed salary test for the overtime exemption. Here's the scoop. Continue Reading ›
With President Trump in office for nine months now, it is hard to believe that none of his people are yet on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The four current Commissioners, including the Acting Chair, Republican Victoria Lipnic, and former Chair Jenny Yang, were all appointed by President Obama.
But that may change soon. The Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee held hearings this week on the nominations of Janet Dhillon for EEOC Chair and Daniel Gade for EEOC Commissioner.
(The Senate confirmation vote for William Emanuel, whose nomination as a Member of the National Labor Relations Board has been pending for quite some time, is expected to take place imminently.)
Here’s what we have learned about Ms. Dhillon and Dr. Gade from this week’s HELP Committee testimony, according to an article in Bloomberg BNA’s Daily Labor Report: Continue Reading ›
This just in, from Randel Johnson, Vice President of Labor, Immigration, and Employee Benefits at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce:
Members of the Chamber’s Labor Relations and Employee Benefits Committees:
We have just learned that the deadline for compliance with the new EEO-1 form reporting requirement for data on hours and compensation will be stayed indefinitely. According to our sources, [the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs of the Office of Management and Budget] based their decision on two grounds, one of which was the appeal submitted by the Chamber that highlighted the new form’s problems with cost, utility, and confidentiality. [The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission] will be publishing further details about what actions they will be taking and any future deadlines and timelines in the Federal Register.
This is a victory, not just for the business community, but for common sense in the world of regulations and information collection. As you know, the Chamber was at the forefront throughout the development of the revised form in crafting arguments opposing EEOC’s gross overreach in expanding the existing EEO-1 form to unmanageable proportions without any discernable benefit. . . .
We will provide more details on this important development as they become available.
Hopefully you’ll find this good news as the summer comes to an end!
I was not a fan of this new EEO-1 reporting requirement, so I am happy as a clam. Continue Reading ›
This is Constangy’s flagship law blog, founded in 2010 by Robin Shea, who is chief legal editor and a regular contributor. This nationally recognized blog also features posts from other Constangy attorneys in the areas of immigration, labor relations, and sports law, keeping HR professionals and employers informed about the latest legal trends.




