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2020-2021 Labor and Employment Law Update

When:
Thursday, April 8, 2021, 11:30 AM until 1:00 PM
Where:
Virtual Event
Missoula, MT  59801

Additional Info:
Event Contact(s):
Rachelle R Rogers
Category:
Professional Development Hour
Registration is required
Payment in Full In Advance Or At Event
REFUND POLICY
Because we are required to provide a guarantee of attendance to our facility and our website does not allow us to transfer funds between events, we have a NO REFUND policy for the Professional Development Hour.

By making a payment to our site, you acknowledge that you have read and agree to the above No Refund Policy.

However, we do realize that exceptional circumstance can take place with regard to the membership that we serve. Please contact our treasurer at treasurer@bigskyshrm.org with further inquiries.
$18.00
$25.00
$18.00

Speaker:  Martin Rogers, Attorney, Worden Thane P.C.

To provide a general 2020-2021 Labor and Employment Law Update, topics include:

  • The COVID-19 pandemic affected nearly every aspect of American life in 2020, including employment. Federal and state agencies responded to the virus by developing and implementing new laws and regulations related to unemployment, workers’ compensation, paid leave, and more. Guidance on telework policies, mandatory vaccinations for employees, and employer liability for employees who contract COVID-19 at work are will continue to develop throughout 2021.
  • Also in 2020, the Department of Labor’s finalized a new overtime rule and joint employer test. The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) also reversed several Obama-era standards. In 2021, these federal agencies could reverse Trump-era regulations under the new Biden administration.
  • In June of 2020, the United State Supreme Court decided the landmark civil rights case Bostock v. Clayton County. The Court held that an employer who fires an individual employee merely for being gay or transgender violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
  • Dozens of labor and employment-related bills are before the Montana Legislature this year. These include revisions to the Wrongful Discharge from Employment Act and workers’ compensation laws, as well as new regulations on employer-mandated vaccinations.

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