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Dallas Employment Lawyer Blog

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Are Americans working later and later in life, and what does this mean for them?

Summary: This article briefly looks at the trend of the aging workforce—sensationalized or real? It also touches on some of the positive and negative impacts of that potential trend.  In the last decade or so, the media has begun talking about the so-called “graying” of the American workforce—the idea that…

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What are my options if my employer forces me into court far from home?

Summary: This article discusses some strategies, including different contract clauses, that employers might use to try to control where you can sue them, or to try to sue you in a far-away place.  If you are in a legal dispute with your employer, where the lawsuit is filed can make…

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The Truth Will Not Hurt You!

Searching for a job in today’s job market can be a tedious and competitive process. Employers are adding more requisites and qualifications to job postings in an attempt to attract the best candidate. That, in turn, requires candidates to find ways to better market themselves, including sometimes exaggerating their skills…

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Abortion Rights are Employment Law

The dissolution of abortion rights that should be guaranteed as substantive due process rights have a direct impact not only on healthcare, but on employment. I know that’s odd to say, but it’s a person’s personal health decision that should not be interfered with, even by their employment. However, with…

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Texas Supreme Court decision may give employees greater certainty about when they are owed commissions

Summary: This article gives an overview of the May 2022 Texas Supreme Court decision Perthuis v. Baylor Miraca Genetics Laboratories, LLC, and its implications for employees’ rights to their commissions in Texas.  Under Texas law, if you are an employee who is paid via commission, as long as you fully…

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State Employers Are Not Immune from USERRA Lawsuits

In 1994, Congress passed the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (“USERRA”) which protects military service members and veterans from employment discrimination because of their military service. USERRA requires that employers allow service members to regain their civilian jobs following their military service. Many states like Texas have implemented…

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Tuesdays should be the New Monday

The newest shockwave to hit employment customs is the murmurs of a four-day workweek. In fact, Iceland recently declared their experiment with the four-day workweek a success. Belgian workers won the right to a four-day workweek in February, and the United Kingdom has set up a trial run that began…

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