Earlier this summer, we reported on ground-breaking legislation in New Jersey that requires hotels with more than 100 guest rooms to supply hotel employees assigned to work in a guest room alone with a free panic button device and to adhere to a specific protocol upon activation of a panic button device by a hotel employee. In what may signal the start of a national trend, Illinois just became the second state to pass similar legislation targeting not only hotels but also casinos located within its jurisdiction.
Under the newly created Hotel and Casino Employee Safety Act (Article 5 of ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Video: What Restoring a Quorum at the NLRB Could Mean for Employers - Employment Law This Week
- Video: H-1B Enforcement Tightened, Fertility Benefits Expanded, Gender Identity Protection Setback - Employment Law This Week
- Ohio Enacts Mini-WARN Act: What Employers Need to Know
- Video: Top Employment Insights: 44th Annual Workforce Management Briefing - Employment Law This Week
- Pay Equity in New York City: New Employer Reporting Obligations Likely Coming Soon