Becca Nesslar September 18, 2023 Employment Law, Firm News 0
The College of Labor and Employment Lawyers has elected Kristin Case as Fellow.
We at Case + Sedey, LLC are extremely proud to announce that Kristin will be installed as a New Fellow at the annual induction dinner on November 11, 2023, in Seattle, Washington. The College was established in 1995 to recognize those attorneys who have proven themselves as leaders …
Kristin Case June 13, 2023 Harassment, Uncategorized, Unpaid Wages, Earned Bonuses and other Compensation 0
Remember back in January when we announced the Weekly Employment Law Update? And how I said I would update….weekly? And for a good while I did that. Then, however, work got in the way. In March and April, our firm was busy in court with a variety of cases, including equal pay, age discrimination and unpaid wages claims. As a …
Becca Nesslar February 8, 2022 Firm News, Firm Victories, Uncategorized 0
Kristin Case and Kate Sedey have once again been recognized by their peers and the Illinois Super Lawyers Association. Ms. Case and Ms. Sedey were rated “Super Lawyers” for their work in the field of employment and labor and for their work in litigating employment-related matters. Kristin has now been recognized by Illinois Super Lawyers every year since 2010 and …
Becca Nesslar December 10, 2018 Firm News 0
We are pleased to announce that Leading Lawyers has named Kristin Case a Leading Lawyer and Kate Sedey an Emerging Lawyer for 2019.
To receive the Leading Lawyer distinction, attorneys are recommended by their peers and approved by the Leading Lawyers Illinois Advisory Board. Fewer than 5% of Illinois lawyers receive this distinction.
To be chosen as an Emerging Lawyer, an attorney …
Margaret De Fer June 2, 2017 Blog, Family Medical Leave Act Discrimination, Parental Leave, Sick Leave 0
A Problematic Start with Good Intentions
While many are against some of the cuts that President Trump introduced last week in his budget proposal, others are enthusiastic about the included paid parental leave plan. Trump’s paid parental leave plan gained him supporters during his campaign. However, prior to his budget proposal last week, the plan remained a mystery. Even though Trump’s plan will …
Becca Nesslar February 13, 2017 Blog 0
Employment Law Optimism
We are back with our second installment of “Monday Morning Good Things for Employees!” Admittedly, last week started off a rough, but things seemed to get better/calmer as the week came to an end. While we have no clue how long this seemingly peaceful time will last, here are some Good Things for employees to focus on:
Kendra Kutko April 4, 2016 Blog, Legislative Advocacy, Sick Leave 0
City Task Force Recommends that Chicago Employers Adopt 5 Days of Paid Sick Leave Annually
Last February 2015, 82 percent of Chicago voters supported a non-binding city referendum to adopt paid sick leave for workers. After this, the City formed a task force, called the Working Families Task Force, consisting of 27 members representing business, government, and employee advocacy interests to …
Kendra Kutko August 19, 2015 Blog 0
Newly adopted SEC Rule to Create Transparency on Growing Pay Gap Between CEOs and Their Employees
On August 5, 2015, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) adopted a final rule that requires public companies to disclose the ratios of their CEOs’ compensation to the median compensation of their employees. The new rule was mandated by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer …
Kristin Case May 11, 2015 Blog 0
A Primer for the Unemployed Part 3: Caring for Yourself While Unemployed
We get it: you lost your job and all you want to do is either lay in bed and watch Mad Men reruns or compulsively surf the internet for job postings. Neither of those options, however, is going to get you what you want: a job that makes you happy.
As employment lawyers, …
Kate Sedey April 20, 2015 Blog 0
Last Wednesday, I was excited to watch as thousands of Chicago workers marched across the Jackson Boulevard bridge and past my office window in support of a protest to increase the minimum wage to $15 per hour. The protest was led by fast food workers, home care, child care, security, and retail employees all of whom struggle to provide for …