Remote work has become a common accommodation request for employees with disabilities. This post looks at when working from home qualifies as a reasonable accommodation, how employers evaluate these requests, and what changed after the shift to widespread remote work.
Employees have the right to practice their faith at work and to request accommodations for religious observance, dress, and grooming. This post explains the protections under federal and New Jersey law, what employers must do, and how to handle a denied request.
Not every rude boss or unpleasant workplace amounts to an illegal hostile work environment. This post breaks down the legal standard courts apply, the difference between offensive behavior and actionable harassment, and what evidence strengthens a claim.
New Jersey's Law Against Discrimination requires employers to provide reasonable accommodations to workers with disabilities unless doing so creates an undue hardship. This post explains who is covered, what counts as a reasonable accommodation, how the interactive process works, and what to do if your employer refuses to engage.
Sexual harassment and assault can still be legally “work-related” even if it happens after hours or offsite—at parties, conferences, client dinners, or during travel. This article explains the work-connection factors that matter in NY, FL, and NJ, plus what evidence to preserve and how to protect yourself from retaliation.
