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Court rules employees can receive benefits for third-party attacks if job duties or work environment increased their risk, rejecting narrow focus on specific task being performed at time of injury.
Family and medical leave issues will continue to be hot topics in 2016.
Significant workers’ comp legal decisions from around the country.
Unknown to many workers’ compensation practitioners, ERISA protections have been with us for decades.
An employee wellness program that requires employees to undergo biometric screenings and complete a health questionnaire won court approval.
Stakeholders, including the public, have little tolerance for intentional deception.
A look at the latest decisions impacting the industry.
Unforeseen liabilities in M&As may cause headaches for buyers.
Rhetoric simplifies workers’ comp for the general public, but details matter in the opt-out debate.
A round-up of nationwide regulatory changes affecting the workers’ compensation industry.
A proposed regulation from the EEOC is intended to help employers steer clear of GINA violations when structuring their wellness and safety initiatives.
When an employee is assaulted in a parking lot outside of normal work hours, the court must determine whether her injuries are compensable.
A recent ruling requiring “reasonable care” in securing data increases liability risk.
An analysis of EEOC data pinpoints states with risks of employee lawsuits higher than the national average.
Fear of litigation, complex regulations and misperceptions of disability are leading to few disabled workers being employed.
Risk managers need to spell out compensation and expectations.
Until the marijuana industry is federally decriminalized, banks and most insurers will remain on the sidelines.
New ACA reporting demands and controversies over the minimum wage are adding regulatory risk to the retail industry.