By Tim Ryan

This week, the Second Circuit will consider a former Con Edison worker's claim that a trial court improperly excluded evidence from trial that limited the amount of backpay that she was able to receive despite the jury finding the energy company retaliated against her.

By Ben Adlin

Washington's highest court will review an appellate ruling that state labor department inspectors violated an Anytime Fitness owner's reasonable expectation of privacy when they tailgated a gym member who used a key card to enter the facility during the COVID-19 pandemic, when businesses were supposed to be shuttered.

By Asha Glover

The Internal Revenue Service should complete an improper payment estimate for the pandemic-era employee retention credit in order to guide future decisions on employment tax relief, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Tuesday.

By Tim Ryan

This week, a New York federal magistrate judge will consider granting preliminary approval to a $6 million class action settlement resolving allegations from home health aides who claimed a provider did not pay them for all hours they worked during live-in shifts.

By Emilie Ruscoe

Generator-maker Generac Holdings Inc. no longer faces proposed investor class action claims it concealed struggles to rightsize its production and inventory levels following pandemic-linked fluctuations, a Wisconsin federal judge has determined after finding the suit didn't show intentional misrepresentations.

By Gina Kim

An Atlanta Housing Authority executive pled guilty Monday in Georgia federal court to wire fraud, credit application fraud and conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government in connection with a scheme where she was accused of collecting fraudulent housing assistance payments under Section 8 and pandemic relief funds.