Workplace Drug And Alcohol Policies In The Era Of COVID-19
Wilson S. Jarrell, Associate Attorney, Barran Liebman LLP
COVID-19-Related FFCRA Employee Leave
Kate Leveque, Partner & Kayla Loveless, Associate - Husch Blackwell LLP
Working From Home And New Policies Are Fueling HR Compliance Concerns
Dan Marzullo, Founder and CEO, Marzullo & Associates, LLC
How To Administrate FFCRA’s Paid Leave Requirements
Eric Raphan, Labor/Employment Partner & Jamie Moelis, Law Clerk - Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP
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The State of California sued Uber and Lyft under its law known as AB-5, which took effect on January 1, 2020. The law assumes workers are employees unless they meet strict criteria, and, as you can guess the State alleges Uber and Lyft do not meet them.
In its FLSA guidance, the guidance contained a strong statement regarding the requirements of the FLSA that individuals who provide services to an employer must be compensated for hours worked.