Understanding Direct Vs. Indirect Workplace Discrimination 

Employment Law | Last Updated: April 14, 2026

Discrimination in the workplace in New York may take various forms and occur for different reasons. No matter how someone experiences discrimination in the workplace, it is prohibited. Identifying discriminatory practices in the workplace and taking action under New York employment law will lead to better protection from prohibited behaviors in the workplace. New York…

Read More

Reasonable Accommodation and Disability Rights in New York

Employment Law | Last Updated: April 14, 2026

Certain employee rights are guaranteed under law in New York. Acts discriminating against an employee based on these reasonable accommodations and disability rights are prohibited. New York employment law can be challenging to understand, but they are critical to an employee’s ability to function in and perform a job while protecting their rights. Discrimination in…

Read More

Understand Your Employment Contract: What To Look For

Employment Law | Last Updated: October 31, 2025

Are you being asked to sign an employment contract? For certain types of employment, an offer may be extended along with a formal, written description of the benefits, expectations, and obligations attached to accepting the position. An employment contract is usually the final word in defining the employment relationship. Signing it generally means agreement with…

Read More

Why is a Labor Lawyer Needed in New York?

Employment Law | Last Updated: October 31, 2025

Facing occasional challenges at work is a normal part of life that typically resolves itself without incident. However, finding yourself in a position that threatens your rights as an employee calls for more than a wait-and-see approach. Speak with a New York labor lawyer to discuss challenging issues that may threaten your employment to discuss New…

Read More

New York’s Statute of Limitations on Employment Law

Employment Law | Last Updated: June 19, 2026

New York employment laws impose strict deadlines for filing workplace-related claims, and missing these deadlines can permanently bar employees from pursuing legal action. The statute of limitations varies depending on the type of claim, ranging from as little as 180 days for certain whistleblower complaints to six years for wage violations, breach of contract, and…

Read More