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Employer Liability Issues › Non-Employees › Hiring & Firing

Fisher Phillips

Appeals Court Limits Title VII Liability for Non-Employee Conduct: Key Takeaways for Employers

Fisher Phillips on

Can an employer be held liable for workplace harassment committed by a non-employee? The short answer is “sometimes” – but a federal appeals court just significantly narrowed this liability risk for employers in Kentucky,...more

BakerHostetler

[Ongoing Program] Answering Tough Questions About Independent Contractors, Joint Employment and the Contingent Workforce, Using...

BakerHostetler on

Please join us for BakerHostetler’s The ‘New’ Normal: The State of Labor Relations and Employment Law Master Class. Our 9th Annual Master Class will be virtual again this year, as it was last year, due to the continuation of...more

FordHarrison

2019 Recap: New York Leads the Nation in Expanding Work Harassment Protections

FordHarrison on

New York has become the most progressive State in the nation when it comes to protecting workers against harassment, discrimination and retaliation on the job. In the last two years, New York has made it much easier for any...more

Proskauer - Law and the Workplace

Gardner v. CLC of Pascagoula, LLC –What Constitutes “Severe and Pervasive” Conduct With Respect to “Third-Party Harassment”?

Proskauer - Law and the Workplace on

Employers may be liable to their employees for harassment by non-employees under Title VII. Courts have found liability for this so-called “third-party harassment” in some of the following fact-specific contexts: waitresses...more

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