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Follow The Employer Handbook Blog: The Employer Handbook Blog — Published by Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Employment Lawyer — Eric B. Meyer

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COVID-era telework was an emergency exception. Courts aren’t treating it as a permanent rewrite of job requirements.

TL;DR: An IT systems administrator working as a government contractor requested full-time telework as an ADA accommodation after being diagnosed with Autism, Major Depressive Disorder, and Social Anxiety Disorder. Hi...


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A pharmaceutical company’s compliance officer claimed she spent years flagging what she believed were Anti-Kickback Statute violations. What followed, according to her complaint: bogus HR investigations, a forced apology, a retaliatory performance review, a final warning memo, interference with her medical leave while she was undergoing cancer treatment, and ultimatel...


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Sometimes the facts supporting a religious accommodation denial are so strong that skipping the accommodation process doesn’t sink you. This healthcare employer found that out — and the 9th Circuit’s reasoning tells you exactly why.

TL;DR: A regional healthcare system operating eight hospitals denied religious exemptions from its v...


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According to the EEOC, an employee complained about six months of sexual harassment. Her employer allegedly did nothing. So she went to court, got a protective order against the harasser, handed a copy to HR, and was fired the next day. The harasser kept his job.

TL;DR: A paper products manufacturer agreed to pay $80,000 and provid...


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The EEO-1 filing requirement has existed since 1966. It may not exist much longer.

TL;DR: On May 14, 2026, the EEOC submitted a proposal to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) to rescind the EEO-1 reporting requirement, along with several other workforce demographic reporting obligations. Nothing has changed yet —...


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