Last week, a divided Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (“SJC”) in Osborne-Trussell v. Children’s Hospital Corp. ruled in favor of a broad interpretation of the 2014 Domestic Violence and Abuse Leave Act (“DVLA”), a law that provides certain employment protections for victims of domestic violence, including a prohibition against retaliation for seeking or using protected leave. Specifically, the DVLA prohibits an employer from taking adverse action against, or otherwise discriminating against, an employee who exercises rights under the DVLA, such as taking ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Watch: EEO-1 Reports, Remote Work, and Non-Compete Restrictions in Tennessee - Employment Law This Week
- Chicago Paid Leave Rules Clarified and Now in Effect
- Chicago Recalibrates Fair Workweek Rules, Which Took Effect June 1
- Illinois’ Proposed Notice Rules for Complying with Workplace AI Anti-Discrimination Law
- Inside Colorado’s Senate Bill 26-189: Impacts and Implications for Employers