Search for: "CONVERSE v CONVERSE" Results 7181 - 7200 of 15,438
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7 Oct 2015, 1:33 am by Andres
The Court of Justice of the European Union has produced a landmark decision in Maximillian Schrems v Data Protection Commissioner (C‑362/14). [read post]
6 Oct 2015, 4:58 pm by Cynthia L. Hackerott
The final rule protects employees’ inquiries, discussions, and disclosures of their own pay and benefits, and similar employee activities related to the pay and benefits of others, if they obtained that information through ordinary means such as conversations with co-workers. [read post]
6 Oct 2015, 6:30 am by Dan Ernst
  Then we have a more general conversation with the group as a whole, present questions and comments, and so forth. [read post]
6 Oct 2015, 5:07 am by SHG
  And conversely, each group tends to dislike, if not hate, the rights the other extols. [read post]
3 Oct 2015, 6:30 am by Karen Tani
"  Also: Dred Scott, Slaughterhouse, Lochner, Youngstown, Baker v. [read post]
30 Sep 2015, 9:30 am
The problem stems from an overbroad and poorly monitored federal regulation, upheld by the US Supreme Court in Thornburgh v. [read post]
30 Sep 2015, 8:49 am by Jon Gelman
  Petitioner was required to converse with patrons and perform both pole and couch dances. [read post]
29 Sep 2015, 8:36 am by Lisa McElroy
  As Cash reflects after a conversation with Justice Black about the humanity inherent to all legal controversies, “Cases are like stories . . . [read post]
29 Sep 2015, 5:59 am by Joy Waltemath
Finding that it would be harassing and oppressive to require its disclosure at this time where the employer failed to show its relevance to the disposition of the gender-stereotyping claim brought by the EEOC on the employee’s behalf, the court granted the agency’s motion for a protective order in part (EEOC v. [read post]
28 Sep 2015, 2:10 pm by Cynthia Marcotte Stamer
Oil and gas service giant Halliburton, has agreed to pay $18,293,557 to 1,016 employees nationwide to settle charges by the U.S. [read post]
28 Sep 2015, 6:00 am by David Kris
Today, for reasons both technological and political, there is an increasing divergence and growing conflict between U.S. and foreign laws that compel, and prohibit, production of data in response to governmental surveillance directives.[1][2]  Major U.S. telecommunications and Internet providers[3] face escalating pressure from foreign governments, asserting foreign law, to require production of data stored by the providers in the United States, in ways that violate U.S. law.[4]  At the… [read post]