Kendra Kutko November 14, 2016 Blog, Practical Tips, Workplace Discrimination 0
Questions about Politics in the Workplace Raised in the Aftermath of the Election
In the wake of last week’s contentious Presidential election, political conversation has engulfed us. And the conversation is fiery. People are sharing passionate views with each other from all sides of the electorate and in every forum where they can be heard, including raising discussions about …
Becca Nesslar November 3, 2016 Client Speak, Firm News 0
We here at The Case Law Firm, LLC are committed to providing excellent care and our expertise to all of our clients. Don’t just take our word for it! Here are some recent client reviews of our partner, Kate Sedey.
–Thorough Services – “Kate did an excellent job with my case. She responded promptly to both my phone and email inquiries …
Kate Sedey October 31, 2016 Blog, Retaliation, Sexual Harassment and Workplace Violence 0
Seventh Circuit Allows Employer to Terminate Employee for Failing to Make his Internal Complaint of Sexual Harassment Quickly Enough After Harassment Occurred.
Becca Nesslar October 19, 2016 Firm News 0
We are pleased to announce that Partner Kate Sedey was recently awarded the Clients’ Choice Award by Avvo.com based on reviews and ratings she has received from past and present clients. To see what clients are saying, visit Kate’s Avvo profile here.
Becca Nesslar October 13, 2016 Disability Discrimination and Failure to Accommodate, Employment Law, Workplace Discrimination 0
Dollar General Stores learn a hard lesson about the cost of failing to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
On September 16, 2016, a federal jury awarded a teenage ex-employee of the chain, Dollar General Stores, more than $277,566.00 in back pay and compensatory damages for her former employer’s violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
The teenager was a cashier who was an …
Kendra Kutko October 12, 2016 Blog, Employment Law, Non-Compete Agreements and Restrictive Covenants 0
Illinois Freedom to Work Act Bans Non-Competes for Low-Wage Earners
Illinois lawmakers are on a roll with expanding employee rights. On the heels of enacting several important laws for employees in the past few months, including the Domestic Workers’ Bill of Rights Act and the Child Bereavement Leave Act, our State has continued this positive trend, this time with …
Kendra Kutko September 19, 2016 Blog, Employee Pay and Compensation, Gender Discrimination 0
Newly Proposed Congressional Bill Targets Wage Gap
Just after returning from summer recess, Congress is off to a promising start with exciting proposed legislation for employees. On September 15, 2016, Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton, democratic delegate from the District of Columbia, introduced the Pay Equity for All Act of 2016 (H.R. 6030). The Bill aims to narrow the wage gap for …
Kate Sedey September 15, 2016 Blog, Disability Discrimination and Failure to Accommodate 0
Under What Circumstances are Job-Related Medical Inquiries Allowed
We’ve all been hearing a lot this campaign season about the relative health conditions of the candidates for President of the United States. We have been privy to letters from doctors attesting to the well-being of both candidates as well as significant commentary about whether those letters are true and accurate. Everyone, from …
Kristin Case September 12, 2016 Blog, Firm News 1
Our Firm participated in a pediatric cancer fundraiser which was truly inspiring.
As many of you know, we represent a lot of employees who need medical leave for various reasons. Federal law gives certain employees the right to 12 weeks of unpaid medical leave to care for themselves, their spouse or children. Some employers are more generous than this and the federal …