
Patricia Anderson Pryor
Articles
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Nov 27, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Patricia Anderson Pryor |Stephanie L. Adler-Paindiris
The workplace is undeniably shaped and evolved through federal regulations and the agencies who promulgate those regulations. With the Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn the Chevron doctrine, the Court's ruling in the Jarkesy decision, and the anticipated return of the Trump administration in January 2025, businesses face an extraordinary dynamic regulatory landscape with an ongoing impact on employers.
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Aug 15, 2024 |
jacksonlewis.com | Patricia Anderson Pryor
Patricia Anderson Pryor discusses the rise in employee requests for commuting accommodations and urges employers to review legal precedents and engage in thoughtful discussions when evaluating these requests in “3 Tips As Commute-Related Accommodation Requests Rise,” published by Law360. Subscription may be required to view article
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Jul 26, 2024 |
jacksonlewis.com | Patricia Anderson Pryor
Patricia Anderson Pryor discusses the need for established guidance on the new Groff standard application, which would define the burden of proof needed to deny religious accommodations and influence future employer practices in “A Year After High Court Spotlight, Groff Case Still A Bellwether,” published by Law360. Subscription may be required to view article
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Jul 25, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Stephanie L. Adler-Paindiris |Patricia Anderson Pryor
Many entrenched U.S. federal agency regulations have existed for decades. However, the United States Supreme Court's decision to end the Chevron doctrine exposed a governmental fault line, which may have far-reaching implications for employers. Welcome to Jackson Lewis's podcast, We get work".
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Jul 4, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Patricia Anderson Pryor |Stephanie L. Adler-Paindiris
The U.S. Supreme Court has held that a federal regulation can be challenged on its face long after the rule is issued by an agency. Corner Post, Inc. v. Bd. of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, No. 22-1008 (July 1, 2024). The six-year statute of limitations under the Administrative Procedure Act to challenge a final agency regulation begins when a plaintiff is injured by a final agency action, not when the regulation was issued, the Court's majority explained.
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