Launched more than a decade ago, the #MeToo movement made its way into the national (and international) conversation in 2017, and, by 2018, the movement had such momentum that it spurred a cornucopia of new state laws. One of these new laws, which became effective July 11, 2018, is a New York State statute that prohibits employers from requiring employees to submit sexual harassment claims to mandatory arbitration. This new law is codified in Section 7515 of the Civil Practice Law & Rules of the State of New York (“C.P.L.R.”), entitled “Mandatory arbitration clauses; ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Video: NYC Enforcement Blitz, CA Surveillance Pricing, and PA Criminal History Rule Update - Employment Law This Week
- EEOC Sends Warning to Fortune 500: What Employers Should Know
- Harassment Prevention in 2026
- NYC Employers: Are You Ready for a Protected Time Off Law (ESSTA) Enforcement Blitz?
- AI Hiring Tools and Consumer Reports: Understanding the Eightfold Litigation