Briefings

Coronavirus – Furlough bonus scheme and redundancy pay announcements

Eversheds Sutherland – The government has published further details of the £1,000 employer bonus for every furloughed employee who remains employed until the end of January 2021. It has also implemented legislation to ensure that furloughed employees receive statutory redundancy pay, and some other statutory entitlements, based on their normal wages, rather than any reduced

Coronavirus – Furlough bonus scheme and redundancy pay announcements Read More »

5 Questions to Ask Your Bankruptcy Attorney Before You Hire Them

Problems created by the current pandemic are pushing up bankruptcies and the legal questions that arise as a result are matters of increasing importance for those affected by financial hardship. As has been recently reported in the New York Times, the ‘Great Lockdown’ has seen the United States with the highest household debt in history,

5 Questions to Ask Your Bankruptcy Attorney Before You Hire Them Read More »

What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor?

Many individuals who have been arrested, particularly if it’s for a first offense, wonder what the difference between a misdemeanor charge and a felony charge. Simply put, a felony charge is more serious than a misdemeanor, although that is something of an oversimplification. The US federal government generally considers a crime punishable with incarceration for

What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor? Read More »

ADA Compliance – The Curve Has Flattened for Federal Website Accessibility Lawsuits

By Seyfarth Shaw LLP – We’ve sheltered in place and finished our tally.  The numbers are in for total website accessibility lawsuit filings in federal courts in 2019, they show a small decrease from 2018. The total number of website accessibility lawsuits filed in federal court (i.e. lawsuits alleging that plaintiffs with a disability could not use websites

ADA Compliance – The Curve Has Flattened for Federal Website Accessibility Lawsuits Read More »

NZ Law: Influencers – identifying advertisements on social media

Bell Gully – Last week the Advertising Standards Authority (‘ASA‘) issued a ground-breaking decision upholding two complaints that Simone Anderson, a social media influencer, had not sufficiently identified that certain Instagram posts were in fact commercial endorsements. This was the first time the ASA Complaints Board has dealt with substantive issues about influencer advertising and

NZ Law: Influencers – identifying advertisements on social media Read More »

Scroll to Top