Tag:employment law

As AI and Algorithms Grow, So Do Employment Law Questions

Law Week Colorado caught up with local attorneys to learn more about the questions springing up from the use of AI and algorithms in work.

Business Lawyers Give Recap of 2022, Lookahead to 2023

Law Week spoke with business attorneys from Fortis Law Partners to take a look back at 2022 and ahead to the new year.

End-of-Year NLRB Rulings Could Have Big Impacts

The National Labor Relations Board last week issued several rulings that could have major impacts on labor disputes and unionization.

Five Questions with Katie Brown, DGS Associate and Employment Attorney

This week, we heard from Katie Brown, an associate and labor and employment attorney at Davis Graham & Stubbs.

California Lawsuit Questions Legality of PetSmart Training Repayment

The California lawsuit represented by Denver’s Towards Justice calls into question an increasingly common employment law trend.

CU Law School Panel Reflects on SCOTUS Term

A panel reflected on the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2021 term and its impacts on the law, appellate practice and society.

The Origin of the Paid Coffee Break

A 1956 Denver court case paved the way for paid coffee breaks when the 10th Circuit ruled mandatory breaks were too short to allow personal time.

As Noncompete Bill Heads to Governor’s Desk, Employers Should Review Notice Requirements, Pay Thresholds

The governor is expected to sign a bill limiting the use of noncompete agreements for workers earning less than six figures.