In Loeb v. Vantage Custom Classics, Inc., ESX-L-4762-20, the New Jersey Superior Court, Law Division, Essex County, was faced with the question of whether an employee who suffers an adverse employment action because of complaints he made to his employer about its failure to follow Governor Phil Murphy’s Executive Orders…
Articles Posted in Workplace Retaliation
FOLLOWING THE AFTERMATH OF A HOTEL WORKER BEING SEXUALLY ASSAULTED BY A GUEST, NEW JERSEY BECOMES THE FIRST STATE TO REQUIRE HOTEL WORKERS BE PROVIDED WITH PANIC BUTTONS
Recognizing the unique vulnerability of hotel housekeeping and room service employees who often work alone while cleaning guests’ rooms, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed into law this month a requirement that ensures hotels with over 100 guest rooms provide its employees with panic button devices to protect them when…
BEWARE: SOCIAL MEDIA POSTING COULD COST YOU YOUR JOB
There is no doubting increased social media use around the world means people are more connected to each other today than ever before. All it takes is a quick Facebook search to locate a person’s whereabouts, activities, and interactions with colleagues, friends, and family. This expanded access to information has…
MASHEL LAW FILES NATIONWIDE CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT AGAINST LYFT, INC.
Mashel Law, L.L.C. recently filed a class action lawsuit in the United States District Court of New Jersey against Lyft, Inc. (Lyft) on behalf of current and former Lyft drivers who entered contracts with Lyft to receive a portion of the fare Lyft charges customers, that is, the fare charged…
EMPLOYEES NEED NOT PROVE ACTUAL OR CONSTRUCTIVE DISCHARGE IN ORDER TO RECOVER UNDER NEW JERSEY’S WHISTLEBLOWER LAW
A constructive discharge occurs when conditions at work become so unlawfully and intolerably hostile an employee is left with no choice but to resign. Previously, to recover under New Jersey’s Whistleblower Law – the Conscientious Employee Protection Act (CEPA) – a litigant was required to prove actual or constructive discharge.…
New Jersey Workers Are Free From Religious And Political Intimidation On The Job
Your company is sponsoring a political fundraising luncheon for Donald Trump during work hours and makes clear your attendance is expected. Must you attend? How about if your boss insists that all members of the IT team he heads, and to which you are a member, must attend and participate…