As seen in McKnight’s Senior Living, April 1, 2019 Throughout the country, assisted living communities increasingly are facing a circumstance where for one reason or another, a resident must be discharged from the community. Although the reasons may vary, often it is a result of the community’s inability to meet […]
Articles
As published in Law360, March 29, 2019. Gov. Phil Murphy’s March 18 signing of S. 121, inspired by the #MeToo movement amid explosive sexual misconduct allegations against high-profile celebrities and entrepreneurs, gives employees control over whether or not the details of their claims can become public. That means defendants seeking […]
Appellate Division Rules That Use Of Profanity By Employee Is Grounds For Disqualification From Unemployment Benefits
March 14, 2019 | by Einhorn BarbaritoOn February 15, 2019, in the matter of Anne Raymond v. Board of Review, Department of Labor, and Urology Group of Princeton, PA, A-5129-16T3, the Appellate Division affirmed a ruling from the Department of Labor’s Board of Review that an employee of the Urology Group of Princeton, PA, Anne Raymond, […]
NJ Supreme Court Holds That Volunteer Firefighter Is Entitled To Workers’ Compensation Temporary Disability Benefits
March 14, 2019 | by Thomas F. Dorn, JrIn Kocanowski v. Township of Bridgewater, the New Jersey Supreme Court was asked to consider whether volunteer firefighters have to be employed in order to receive workers’ compensation temporary disability benefits. The workers’ compensation judge and the Appellate Division both held that a volunteer firefighter was not entitled to temporary […]