Ohio Repeals Sales and Use Tax on Employment Services and Employment Placement Services
September 3, 2021
Governor DeWine recently signed Ohio’s biennium budget, which in part repeals the sales and use tax on employment services and
Tag: Employment
Department of Labor Issues Proposed Rule Regarding Tipped Employees
July 8, 2021
Last week, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) published a proposed regulatory rule that—if finalized—will impact tipped employees and their
One Year After Bostock – the Practical Implications of the Supreme Court’s Landmark Decision
May 7, 2021
A recent decision from an appellate court shows that there is language embedded within a U.S. Supreme Court decision from
Guidance on New York’s Recently Enacted Sick Leave Law
November 10, 2020
Beginning on January 1, 2021, employees will be entitled to take sick leave under the recently enacted New York State
Guidance On Paid Time Off for Employees Unable to Work Due to COVID-19
April 4, 2020
The Families First Coronavirus Response Act became effective on April 1, 2020, and it has major implications for employers and
New SBA Loan to Keep Workers Paid and Employed
March 30, 2020
On March 27, 2020, the President signed an historic stimulus bill into law to provide a much-needed boost to the
Families First Coronavirus Response Act Poster for Employers Now Available
March 27, 2020
The Department of Labor recently made available a poster for employers to use to satisfy the requirement in the Families
Employer Coronavirus (COVID-19) Advisory
March 21, 2020
In these constantly changing times your counsel at McCarthy Lebit wanted to reach out and discuss several issues employers are
Who Legally Owns Your LinkedIn Connections?
November 7, 2019
Who owns your LinkedIn connections? Though a seemingly straightforward question, there is not a similarly straightforward answer. Because employers frequently
Proving Quid Pro Quo – Does Sexual Harassment Law Follow the “Hannibal Lecter” Rule?
October 14, 2019
The term “quid pro quo” has featured quite prominently in recent headlines. The term’s return to public vernacular calls to