Litigation Posts
Posted February 29, 2008
Employers are familiar with the requirement to document that each employee, both U.S. citizen and non-citizen, is authorized to work in the United States. This requirement is a mandate of the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. Documentation is maintained on U.S. Department of Homeland Security Form I-9. The employer is required to verify […]
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Posted February 4, 2008
President Bush has signed the National Defense Authorization Act, which amends the Family and Medical Leave Act to add provisions relating to service members and their families. This Act was vetoed twice previously due to its attachment to bills with other provisions the President did not favor. Employers are required to accept the burden of […]
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Posted January 28, 2008
As we boarded our train at 30th Street Station, I noticed a large billboard advertisement for mediation services in the Philadelphia area. After leaving the station, the train headed north on Broad Street, passing Temple University and reminding me of last year’s Elder Law Symposium in which I participated in a weeklong series of lectures […]
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Posted November 12, 2007
A highly trained and talented farrier, who put horseshoes on Olympic hopefuls in Florida and New York, needed a pickup truck to ply his trade. He pulled a small farrier’s trailer containing a furnace, grinding machines, hand tools, along with shoes of all sizes, types and materials. He hauled not only nails for the shoes, […]
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Posted November 11, 2007
Sometimes when couples divorce, the custody battle never ends. Although the Court may have made a decision about custody and visitation, one or both parents may be unhappy and will continue to re-file for custody. Sometimes, the parents are constantly arguing and filing contempt for violations of their joint custody rights over relatively minor issues. […]
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Posted November 10, 2007
A divorce action is neither emotionally nor financially pleasant; however, you can take steps to prepare for this life-changing event. The first step is to learn the language of divorce. Learning the language will assist you in communicating with your attorney and understanding the process. Following are some fundamental divorce terms: Legal Separation: an agreement […]
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Posted November 8, 2007
Dan and George are partners in a computer and software consulting business. Dan notices sales are down and wants to retire. George wants to start his own company. The problem is that the partnership owns over $3,000,000 in computers and software which George would like to use for his business. They also own copyrights to […]
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Posted November 6, 2007
When interviewing a job candidate, the goal is to learn as much as possible about the applicant’s previous work experience. Interviewers are often curious about the prospective employee’s habits and personal life. There are many legal ramifications to being too nosey. What follows is list of 10 questions not to ask when interviewing and an […]
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Posted July 13, 2007
I distinctly recall the look of concern (perhaps, skepticism) on my wife’s face the first time we met. The cause for her concern arose when our conversation hinged on my answer to the question “What do you do for a living, Pete?” “I am a criminal defense lawyer,” I answered. Then the inevitable next question: […]
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