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This morning, October 12, in sunny Pasadena, California, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral argument in the Robles v. Dominos case.

Earlier today, the United States Supreme Court in its decision in Obergefell v. Hodges rendered same-sex marriage as the law of the land in all 50 states.

A New Jersey federal district court held (in an unpublished opinion) that a former plan participant’s same-sex spouse who never enrolled in the benefit plan did not have standing to assert a claim.

Philip Berkowitz discusses the Supreme Court's decision in Muldrow v. City of St. Louis that makes it easier for employees to bring workplace discrimination claims against unwanted job transfers.

In the article, "SCOTUS Decision Impacts Employers" featured in the Memphis Business Journal, Rob Ratton discusses how the recent decision in the Green v. Brennan case will affect employers moving forward.

Earlier today, in Fifth Third Bancorp v. Dudenhoeffer, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to adopt the so-called Moench presumption of prudence.

In his bylined article for the Puget Sound Business Journal titled "Get up to date on pay equity or risk lawsuits," Seattle attorney Thomas V. Vogliano looks at the recent updates to the Washington Equal Pay Act.

On December 15, in an 8-to-8 tie, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals denied requests to hear the OSHA-ETS vaccine-or-test mandate en banc (i.e., the full court of 16 active judges) versus a three-judge panel.

On November 12, 2021, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, issued a stay of OSHA's vaccine mandate pending its review of a lawsuit filed by a coalition of employers challenging the mandate.

Joyce Carroll retired from her job working for the City of San Francisco in 2000 due to rheumatoid arthritis; since that time, Carroll received monthly disability retirement benefit payments.

The case is M&G Polymers USA, LLC v. Tackett, 2015 WL 303218 (U.S. Jan. 26, 2015).

The Supreme Court's decision last week in Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized gay marriage, is a follow-on to its decision in 2013 in United States v. Windsor.

If half of my Facebook feed is correct, the Justices are definitely going to rule in favor of gay marriage.

The United States Supreme Court blocked the Biden administration from implementing and enforcing its OSHA vaccine-or-test requirements for large, private companies...

James Lemonedes was featured in the Corporate Counsel article, "Tell the Manager: No Tips for You!" Full text can be found in the April 24, 2015, issue, but a synopsis is noted below.

Court cases challenging the actions of Employee Retirement Income Security Act fiduciaries have continued unabated since the scandal of Enron in 2002.

The source of the leak that formed the basis for a series of The New York Times articles involving accusations of sexual misconduct against former CBS President Leslie Roy