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Many of the attorneys in the Law Firm Alliance author articles and thought leadership pieces on important topics and trends covering a wide variety of practices.  

While these articles are correct on matters of law when they are produced, verdicts, rulings, legislation and other actions may affect the applicability of some of the information. Please consult your legal advisor before making decisions on the information you read here.

Articles

New Law Related to COVID-19 on Paid Sick Leave and Family Emergency Care Leave Effective April 1, 2020

March 18, 2020
Yen Chau and Kate Friend, Donahue Fitzgerald LLP

The Families First Coronavirus Response Act (“FFCRA”) was signed into law on March 19, 2020 to address the growing concerns surrounding the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.


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The Families First Coronavirus Response Act Expands FMLA Rights and Provides for Paid Sick Leave

March 18, 2020 Jennings,Strouss & Salmon, P.L.C. - Labor and Employment Blog
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The COVID-19 Pandemic: Recommendations for Employers


Labor and Employment Law
Monica C. Barrett and Subhash Viswanathan, Bond, Schoeneck & King
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COVID-19: Employee Benefits Considerations


Employee Benefits Law
John C. Godsoe, Bond, Schoeneck & King
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COVID-19 Alert: Key Considerations for Businesses

March 12, 2020
Cole Schotz P.C.
Jordan A. Fisch, Jennifer Horowitz, Roger Iorio & Christopher Kula, COVID-19 Alert: Key Considerations for Businesses
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Arizona’s Paid Time Off Statute Applies to the Coronavirus

March 11, 2020 Jennings,Strouss & Salmon, P.L.C. - Labor and Employment Blog
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The Internal Revenue Service Waives Requirements in Response to Coronavirus

March 10, 2020
Richard C. Smith and Otto S. Shill, Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, P.L.C. - Tax Blog
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New York’s New Data Security Requirements

March 9, 2020
Bobby N. Turnage, Jr., Sands Anderson PC

In the fall of last year, we wrote about the passage of the SHIELD Act (the Act) in New York, which expanded aspects of the state’s breach notification requirements (Breach Requirements) and created a statutory obligation to maintain reasonable data security (Security Requirements). While the Breach Requirements went into effect on October 23, 2019, the new Security Requirements will kick in on March 21, 2020. As mentioned in our previous post, the SHIELD Act will require any business or person that owns or licenses computerized, “private information” (as broadly defined in the Act) of a New York resident to develop, implement and maintain reasonable safeguards to protect the security, confidentiality and integrity of the information. In this post, we’ll focus on what the Act says about how a business can achieve compliance with the Security Requirements.


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The Force Du Jour: Coronavirus and Force Majeure Clauses

March 8, 2020
Gaetano Piccirilli and Monica Clarke Platt
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