Marijuana: The Hits Keep Coming Part I
Part One of a two-part blog series focused on employee-friendly cases related marijuana use and employer drug testing policies.
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Part One of a two-part blog series focused on employee-friendly cases related marijuana use and employer drug testing policies.
The EEOC and Dollar General recently reached a $6 million dollar settlement in the long-standing litigation over Dollar General’s criminal background check practices.
The New York City Council passed a local law this week banning pre-employment marijuana drug tests. Following Mayor de Blasio’s signature, the law will take effect in 1 year.
2019 is off to a red hot litigation start with the announcement that a major airline will settle FCRA claims for $2.3 million covering a class of about approximately 44,100 individuals.
In August 2018, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals reversed an earlier district court judgement that dismissed the FCRA class action lawsuit for lack of standing. In its opinion, the Court found the plaintiff did in fact have standing to sue.
As part of a safety and security overhaul, a ridesharing company recently announced that it is expanding its background screening policies to include continuous and annual screening of its employees.
Concluding a long, drawn-out legal battle, the California Supreme Court issued an opinion on August 20, 2018 finding the state’s Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Act (ICRAA) is not “unconstitutionally vague”.
In July 2018, California Governor Jerry Brown signed the Fair Pay Act Bill (A.B. 2282), which amends and clarifies several components of the state’s existing salary history ban.