As our readers step away from the office for one last time this summer, we would like to wish you all a very happy Labor Day. Take time to thank those working for you, because without our employees, nothing would …
Navigating the disciplinary process with employees who may be suffering from mental illness can be difficult. One must address the misconduct while also recognizing the inherent difficulties that arise from mental illness. In the case of Mafuta v. Wells Fargo …
At last week’s MPELRA Summer Conference, we heard from five arbitrators about their arbitration style and tendencies for hearing grievance arbitrations. The panel enlightened the audience on things they look for from representatives, and things that might save an employee …
We’ll be back next week with another exciting Wiley Reber Friday Update! Have a great weekend!
Working with employees returning from injury with specific restrictions can be quite difficult. Not only do you need to understand exactly what the employee is restricted from doing, you need to understand the nature and duration of the tasks normally …
We’ve already discussed many of the changes to Minnesota labor and employment laws from the most recent legislative session. Some of those changes have already gone into effect, while others are set to take place very soon. Here’s a rundown …
It is well known that employers are generally vicariously liable for the conduct of their employees, if the employee’s conduct occurs within the scope of their duties. A question that hasn’t been answered in Minnesota is whether that same standard …
It’s getting to be that time of year again, when we all shut down our HR departments, and head out for our annual pilgrimage north for the Minnesota Public Employer Labor Relations Association Summer Conference! This year, our conference takes …
We, at Wiley Reber Law, wish you a very safe and happy Fourth of July. We look forward to working with you all again after the holiday. See you next week!
A couple months back, we reported the new rule from the Department of Labor that is set to raise the minimum weekly salary for the “Executive, Administrative, and Professional Employee” (EAP) exemption from $684 per week to $844 per week, …
