October 2016 Employment Law Top Blawgs
Provides summary and commentary on selected court and administrative decisions and related matters affecting public employers and employees in New York State. By Harvey Randall, Esq.
Covers arbitration, disability, employment discrimination, labor law, public employment law and workplace safety. By Jeffrey M. Hirsch, Marcia L. McCormick, Paul M. Secunda, Charles A. Sullivan and Richard Bales.
Provides analysis, resources and commentary on developments in traditional labor law. By McKenna Long & Aldridge.
Provides updates and commentary on current employment law headlines and topics. By Kohrman Jackson & Krantz PLL.
Discusses wrongful dismissal and employment law issues affecting Canadian employers and employees. By Whitten & Lublin.
Covers quirky questions in employment law. By Dorsey & Whitney LLP.
Features developments in labor and employment law. By Daniel A. Schwartz.
Covers recent developments in labor arbitration. By John H. Curley.
Provides employment and labor law news and commentary. By Arnstein & Lehr LLP.
Covers recent developments affecting business law. From the University of Illinois College of Law.
Covers legislation, news and cases for whistleblowers and those who represent them. By The Employment Group.
Covers recent legal developments and trends affecting employers. By Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP.
Covers legal issues related to corporate malfeasance and protection of whistleblowers. Published by the National Whistleblower Legal Defense and Education Fund.
Covers labor and employment law developments. By Wolters Kluwer.
Covers California wage and hour law. By Walsh & Walsh.
Covers employment related privacy issues. Published by Philip Gordon of Littler Mendelson's Privacy and Data Protection Practice Group.
Discuss labor and employment law issues for the San Antonio, Texas community. By Thomas J. Crane.
Covers employment and labor law issues. By McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC.
Covers employment law cases. By Michael Fox.
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
