Labor and Employment
The Labor & Employment Group at Frost Brown Todd concentrates on managing the problems and issues that arise in the workplace. Our attorneys provide counsel on issues involving affirmative action, workers' compensation, remaining union-free and occupational safety and health requirements.
A True Understanding of Workplace Issues
We recognize the legal issues that arise in today’s complicated workplace. Whether addressing complex labor and employment issues or offering counseling, our attorneys begin by gaining an intimate knowledge of a client’s business and situation. Then, we work with the client to find the most practical and effective solutions. We provide proactive advice and defend employers in the event of litigation. Advice and/or defense range from:
- Staying union-free
- Collective bargaining
- Employment discrimination and harassment
- Occupational safety and health
- Management-labor issues
- Wrongful discharge
- Workers’ compensation
- Arbitration
- Alternate dispute resolution
- Wage and hour law
- Common Law Employment claims
- Non-compete and trade secret litigation
- Class action litigation
- Consultation and training
Staying Union-Free
The best way to win a union organizing campaign is to not have one. For this reason, the Labor and Employment Group offers comprehensive training and advice on how to maintain a "union-free environment." Clients are assisted in avoiding personnel issues that may otherwise cause employees to feel they need a union. Employers learn the latest union-organizing techniques. In addition, national and regional union activities are closely monitored by the Group in order to provide the best possible reconnaissance of union-organizing activity.
Our approach in union representation and decertification elections is to empower the employer, from top management to supervisors, to successfully blunt expected union propaganda. We pinpoint critical issues, prepare specific legal campaign materials and educate our clients’ supervisors in the proper use of these materials. By training supervisors, we enable them to act confidently and effectively as the company’s representatives, while at the same time, avoid the hidden employer pitfalls built into the National Labor Relations Act.
Our lawyers have successfully represented and advised employers in cases of every conceivable variety under the National Labor Relations Act. The Labor and Employment Group has successfully defended its clients against charges of unlawful discrimination, retaliation and refusal to bargain. We also have extensive experience in representation matters under the Railway Labor Act (applicable to the railroad and airline industries) and the Ohio State Employment Relations Board (applicable to Ohio public employers).
Our lawyers have an established reputation of professionalism and integrity with the offices of the National Labor Relations Board. We have been able to defeat the vast majority of unfair labor practice charges filed against our clients prior to the issuance of a complaint. We have been equally successful in litigating cases following the issuance of a complaint. Unions will tell you that they have great respect for the fierce tenacity of our lawyers in the representation of clients.
Collective Bargaining
For employers with organized employees, we have served as legal counsel and as spokespersons, when requested, in hundreds of collective bargaining negotiations. Members of the Group have served as counsel in negotiating national contracts covering more than 100,000 employees. The Group has experience in dealing with airline pilot and mechanic negotiations under the Railway Labor Act and considerable experience in negotiating public sector labor contracts, particularly in the fields of education and public safety.
Employment Discrimination
Frost Brown Todd has handled hundreds of employment discrimination charges before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, the Tennessee Human Rights Commission, the Louisville and Jefferson County Metro Human Relations Commission, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Human Relations Commission and the human rights agencies in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, South Carolina and Texas. Plus, Frost Brown Todd lawyers are often called upon to assist clients during audits conducted by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs and the administrative proceedings, which may follow.
Through the years, we have established an excellent working relationship with the staffs of regulatory agencies. A reputation for integrity, diligence and thoroughness with agency staff translates into cost savings for clients. In addition to assisting in the administrative and investigatory processes, the Group is also experienced in representing our clients in any employment discrimination litigation.
Workplace Harassment
Employers can limit their potential exposure to workplace harassment claims by developing a workplace anti-harassment policy, which requires employees to present their complaints to management. A policy and complaint procedure, combined with effective training, is the best way to avoid workplace harassment and costly litigation.
The U.S. Supreme Court has specifically identified training as an effective means to avoid liability in the EEO area. We have attorneys who are nationally known for training employees, supervisors and management in this area.
OSHA
We represent clients during OSHA inspections as well as citation and penalty hearings that sometimes follow. Recently, we represented two separate clients in cases involving the deaths of employees in the workplace. Both cases were concluded without a finding by OSHA that a serious violation had occurred. Each resulted in a settlement without the admission of liability.
Our labor lawyers work in a proactive manner with clients to reduce the risk of workplace hazards and exposure to OSHA violations. The Labor and Employment Group will work together with a client to develop specially designed programs to meet the client’s unique needs in this area.
Workers’ Compensation
We advise employers concerning compensability and administration of claims, claims management and cost containment, accident investigations, premium and group ratings, attaining and maintaining self-insured status and other related matters. Our attorneys also represent employers at administrative hearings and defend employers in lawsuits seeking workers’ compensation benefits. In Ohio, the Group’s attorneys defend employers with regard to applications alleging violations of specific safety requirements (VSSR).
Arbitration
We represent and advise clients on a daily basis regarding grievances under collective bargaining agreements and claims arbitrated under non-union employment agreements. Our Labor and Employment attorneys handle more than 200 arbitration cases per year.
Alternative Dispute Resolution
The Group also uses alternative dispute resolution (mediation, senior executive consultation, advisory arbitration and other problem-solving alternatives) as a means of achieving favorable resolution of workplace disputes.
We view ADR (whether the process is the result of an internal plan design or is offered as an as-needed case-specific option) as a valuable tool for resolving employment disputes prior to and during litigation. Context and timing are very important in determining when ADR is most effective. Advocacy in problem-solving is a critical skill which our lawyers possess.
Wage and Hour Law
We are equipped to handle issues that may arise under the Fair Labor Standards Act and state wage and hour statutes and regulations. Additionally, the Group assists clients regarding prevailing wage issues that arise on federal and state construction projects.
Common Law Employment Claims
Common law employment claims are a fast-growing area of litigation in the field of labor and employment law. Employees increasingly assert numerous common law claims in their lawsuits, including assault, battery, defamation, breach of implied employment contract, intentional infliction of emotional distress and violation of public policy. Our lawyers’ practical experience and legal expertise allow them to handle these knotty theories effectively.
Non-Compete and Trade Secret Litigation
Frost Brown Todd has a sub-group made up of lawyers from the labor, litigation and intellectual property groups that focus on unfair competition counseling and litigation. These attorneys regularly are involved in counseling and litigation regarding non-compete agreements and trade secrets.
Affirmative Action and Government Compliance
Frost Brown Todd has extensive experience assisting clients that have government contracts comply with the laws and regulations enforced by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs. Our lawyers help clients determine whether an affirmative action program is required; assist in gathering and analyzing the necessary information and draft or review affirmative action programs. We have the tools and expertise to perform statistical analysis of hiring and compensation practices, and we can help an employer be proactive by auditing current policies and procedures. And, our lawyers have experience guiding employers through OFCCP compliance audits, from compliance checks to on-site visits.
Class Action Litigation
We have considerable experience defending class actions and similar types of complex litigation regarding alleged unlawful labor and employment practices. The cases include so-called "collective actions" pursuant to the FLSA, EPA and ADEA. As a result, our attorneys are able to effectively handle the unique and complicated issues that arise with respect to such litigation, including class discovery, opposition to class certification and successful resolution of such matters, whether by settlement or on the merits.
Consultation and Training
The best way to reduce legal costs is to reduce potential legal problems. Frost Brown Todd’s Labor and Employment Group consults with clients to design and implement training programs for their workplaces. It is on the "plant" or "office" floor where labor and employment problems begin, and it is there where they can be resolved most effectively. The Group puts on uniquely designed programs for its clients on such subjects as absenteeism, sexual harassment, effective discipline, personnel file documentation, etc. The Group’s attorneys are also frequent speakers and publishers on current labor and employment law topics. In addition, our Labor and Employment attorneys issue Legal Updates to inform clients of recent developments in the area of labor and employment law.
With years of experience in dealing with business owners and managers, Frost Brown Todd is able to provide solutions that solve legal problems and find practical solutions to day-to-day employment issues.
Methodology of Practice
Frost Brown Todd provides effective, proactive advice and counsel to clients on labor and employment issues and acts as an advocate, if necessary, on behalf of the client should claims or litigation arise. Our Labor and Employment attorneys will approach each issue with a perspective that will focus on the long-range effects on the client’s business.
Communication
Communication is a key to any successful attorney-client relationship. Our attorneys will acquaint themselves with the methods and procedures of the client’s management and human resource personnel. Our attorneys will also familiarize themselves with pertinent client programs, policies and issues to enable quick, yet thorough, responses to inquiries.
Staffing
With nearly 50 attorneys in four states, we offer our clients the advantage of having a Labor and Employment attorney who best suits their legal needs.
In addition to being knowledgeable advisors on labor and employment matters, our attorneys are also active litigators. We work cooperatively with our clients to design the best litigation strategy and team for each case. In most cases, a litigation team will consist of a partner, an associate and a paralegal. We will work cooperatively with the client’s management in integrating its personnel into any litigation team created for the client’s cases. Certain cost efficiencies can be realized by the client if its personnel take an active role in litigation. We are ready to work with the client’s management to approach labor and employment litigation in an innovative way and thereby reduce overall litigation costs.
Firm Resources
We have access to all of Frost Brown Todd’s resources, including a comprehensive array of research materials in our Labor and Employment Library, as well as our timely mini-site:www.employernotes.com .
Legal Updates
Representative Experience
Press Releases
- Former Honda General Counsel Joins Frost Brown Todd
- Jennifer D. Rupert Joins Frost Brown Todd
- 31 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized by Kentucky Super Lawyers® for 2011
- 57 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized in 2011 Chambers USA®
- 41 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized by Ohio Super Lawyers® and 14 Recognized by Ohio Rising Stars® for 2011
- Frost Brown Todd Partner, Donald L. Crain to Become Chairman of the Miami University Board of Trustees
- 15 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized as 2011 “Lawyers of the Year”
- Frost Brown Todd's Louisville Litigation Practice Recognized as "Highly Recommended Local Litigation Firm"
- Former Vorys Attorney Richard L. Moore Joins Frost Brown Todd
- George E. Yund Elected a Fellow of The College of Labor and Employment Lawyers
- 54 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized in 2010 Chambers USA
- Thomas E. Wheeler II Re-Elected to the 7th Circuit Bar Association's Board of Governors
- Frost Brown Todd Attorney Appointed to Middletown City Council
- Thomas E. Wheeler II Elected to Chair National School Organization
- 18 Frost Brown Todd Attorneys Recognized by Indiana Super Lawyers® and 7 Recognized by Indiana Rising Stars® for 2010
- Deborah Adams Elected a Fellow of The College of Labor and Employment Lawyers
- John Lovett Named to the List of Top Hundred Labor Attorneys in the United States for 2009
- Frost Brown Todd Attorney Recognized in “Top 100 Labor Attorneys”
- Mekesha Montgomery selected for 2008 Leadership Bowling Green Program
- Frost Brown Todd’s Patricia Foster Slated to Speak at 2008 Hospitality Law Conference
- Frost Brown Todd welcomes five new attorneys to its Cincinnati office
- Governor Fletcher Appoints Commission Members to Study State Retirement Systems
- Frost Brown Todd Attorney Recognized in "Top 100 Labor Attorneys"
Publications
- How the Cat’s Paw Has Scratched since Staub v. Proctor Hospital
- Is Telecommuting Reasonable? Before Implementing Anti-Telecommuting Policies, Consider Your Exposure Under the ADA
- You're Fired!: 5 Rules for Terminating Employees
- Action Item Checklist for Employers - For the Final HIPAA Privacy Regulations
- Supreme Court Helps Employers Combat FLSA Collective Actions
- EEOC's New Enforcement Guidelines
- New I-9 Form Released
- Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs Update
- DOL Clarifies FMLA Care for Adult Children
- FCRA Summary of Rights Form is Updated for 2013
- Ohio Supreme Court Clarifies Important Provision in Employer Intentional Tort Statute
- An Old Law Learns New Tricks: The NLRA's Application to Non-unionized Employers
- Employers Beware: Cyber-Bullying Could Wreak Havoc in Your Workplace
- Linkedin to Litigation: Social Media as a Growing Source of Valuable Evidence
- Seventh Circuit Reverses Itself on How Far an Employer Must Go in Assigning Disabled Employees
- Sixth Circuit Rules that Some Severance Benefits may not be Subject to FICA
- Ohio Appellate Court Upholds $4.5M Damages Award for Non-Competition Agreement
- An Employer Requiring Counseling Creates New Legal Risk
- All the World's a Stage: The Internet and Employment Law
- Is Obesity a Disability? The Effect of the 2008 Amendments to the ADA
- The “Ministerial Exception:” Where Employment Law & Religious Autonomy Collide
- Indiana Statewide Smoking Ban Effective July 1
- Federal Court Temporarily Suspends NLRB Notice Requirement
- Indiana Supreme Court Interprets--and Reinterprets--Indiana’s Blacklisting Statute
- Federal Court Upholds the NLRB Notice Requirement
- Participant-Level Fee and Investment Disclosures are Greatly Expanded
- Retirement Plan Service Providers Have New Fee and Service Disclosure Requirements (The "408b-2 Rule")
- NLRB Again Postpones Due Date for Unionization Rights Poster. Due Date is Now April 30, 2012.
- NLRB Finalizes “Ambush” Election Rules
- Preparing for “Ambush” Union Elections
- Hewitt v. L.E. Myers; Ohio Intentional Tort
- NLRB Postpones Due Date For Unionization Rights Poster Until January 31, 2012
- NLRB Creates New Organizing Opportunities for Unions
- NLRB Requires Posting of Unionization Rights
- Changes in Ohio's Prevailing Wage Law
- EPLI and Intentional Acts Exclusions
- High Court Strengthens Class Action Requirements and Eliminates Massive Nationwide Class Action
- New Pro Union Regulations Announced
- Silence or Waiver?
- The Supreme Retailer Challenges the Supreme Class in the Supreme Court
- Supreme Court Tweaks Gender Discrimination Law
- Supreme Court Rules the FLSA Prohibits Retaliation Against Employees who Make Oral Complaints
- Removing Class Actions to Federal Court: Beware of Opposition Based on Alleged One-Year Limitation
- "Cat's Paw" Theory: The U.S. Supreme Court Requires Greater Decisionmaker Diligence Before Disciplining Employees
- Silence or Waiver? What’s the Best Strategy For Employers With Arbitration Agreements To Avoid Class Actions
- Supreme Court Recognizes Retaliation Claim by Terminated Employee whose Fiancé Filed Discrimination Charge
- OSHA's Retraction of Proposed Noise Exposure Interpretation
- GINA Regulations Provide Safe Harbor for Employers
- Staying Union-Free in 2011
- OSHA Noise Exposure Proposed Interpretation
- The Ohio Military Family Leave Act
- Ohio Law Does Not Mandate Preferential Treatment of Pregnant Employees
- Supreme Court Rules on Searches of Employees' Messages
- U.S. Supreme Court Rules Two-Member NLRB Acted Illegally
- The Hardt decision and fee shifting in ERISA cases
- OSHA on the Prowl
- FLSA Amended To Accommodate Nursing Mothers
- Update on the Employment Non-Discrimination Act of 2009
- NDAA 2010 Expands Military Family Leave Benefits Afforded by FMLA
- EEOC Announces Over 45 Lawsuits in the Past Week
- EEOC Proposed Regulations Signal Broad Expansion of ADA
- Public Funding Does Not Necessarily Trigger Application of Ohio Prevailing Wage Law
- U.S. Supreme Court Eases Burden on Employers in ADEA Cases
- Ohio Supreme Court Limits Scope of Ohio Age-Discrimination Claims
- OSHA: Revisions to Field Operations Manual Signal Increased Enforcement of Recordkeeping, Documentation Requirements
- OSHA Regains Power to Cite General Contractors for Subcontractor Hazards
- New Developments Will Expand the Scope of Employee Lawsuits
- When Reducing Force, Remember Your Duty to WARN
- Immigration Issues with RIFs & Layoffs
- The ADA Amendments Act of 2008 and What it Means To Your Business
- Congressional Action Reverses U.S. Supreme Court Rulings on Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
- New Guidelines May Apply Ohio Prevailing Wage to More Projects
- Changes in Visa Issuance Procedures
- Take Care When Providing Proprietary or Confidential Information to the EEOC
- Supreme Court Decides Two Employment Retaliation Cases
- ALP: Does my company need to have a written affirmative action plan, or is its written EEO policy enough?
- ALP: How can employers prepare for the legal challenges of an economic downturn?
- ALP: One of my employees is not performing well, but I am afraid to address the performance issues...
- Ohio Supreme Court rules that memorization of information does not absolve former employee of trade secret misappropriation claim
- U.S. Government, Ohio Increase Protection For Active Duty Servicepersons and Their Families
- Proposed Sick Day Legislation Could Lead to Increased Costs For Ohio Businesses
- The Supreme Court of Ohio Upholds Cap on Non-Economic and Punitive Damages
- Employer Litigation Risk List©
- FMLA Protected Absence Analysis©
- Anti-Trust Law in the Work Place
- Contractors Face New Sexual Harassment Rules
- Employer v. Employer: Litigation over Non-Competes
- Making Smart Hiring Decisions
- New Union Strategies: How to Protect Yourself
- Preparing for Union Salts
- Sexual Harassment and Construction
- Sexual Harassment Response Guidelines
- Sexual Harassment: New Sinkholes and Safe Havens
- Surviving the New Union Threat
- Union Salting Defenses Upheld
- What to Do About the New Temp Voters in NLRB Elections
- What To Do When Workers Can't Work! Solving the FMLA, ADA, and Workers' Comp Puzzle
- OSHA Issues New Confined Space Standard for the Construction Industry
- Employers Must Pay For All Personal Protective Equipment – Changes to OSHA Standards
- Sixth Circuit Supports Arbitration Program
- Employers Can Oppose The Ohio Civil Rights Commission’s New Pregnancy Discrimination Regulations
- The Tennessee Supreme Court Expands Workers' Compensation Statute of Limitations
- Leininger v. Pioneer National Latex
- Military Leave Claims Can Be Subject To Arbitration Agreements
- ALP: Retaliation Claims
- The NLRB’s Glens Falls Decision Creates New Opportunities For Construction Firms
- ALP: My employee accidentally caused a serious injury to someone. What can I expect to happen and what effect will it have on my business?
- Ohio Civil Rights Commission Hears Testimony On Its Proposed Changes to Ohio’s Pregnancy Discrimination Regulation
- OSHA Conducting Weekend Inspections of Construction Sites
- Federal Appellate Courts Decide Compensability of Pre- and Post-Shift Activities
- EEOC Enforcement Guidance
- ALP: What is the H-1B “Cap” and how does it affect foreign nationals who are educated at U.S. universities?
- General Contractors No Longer Automatically On The Hook For OSHA Violations
- ALP: We have an employee who needs to lift patients and equipment in her job who has complained previously about a bad back. Can we send her out for a medical exam to make sure she can do her job?
- ALP: What should I do if an OSHA Compliance Officer asks to inspect my facility and what are the safety issues about which I should be most concerned?
- House Bill 305 Aims to Increase Kentucky’s Minimum Wage
- EEOC Issues Question-and-Answer Fact Sheet For Healthcare Employers
- Business Law Advisory
- DOL Seeks Input on the FMLA
- Business Law Advisory
- Recent Ohio Legislation: The SmokeFree Workplace Act and Minimum Wage Amendment
- NLRB Decision Clarifies the Definition of Supervisor
- Business Law Advisory
- ALP: I’m a local employer. Why do I need to be concerned about other states’ laws on trade secrets and employee non-compete agreements?
- Identifying Systemic Discrimination Through Compensation Analyses
- U.S. Supreme Court Expands the Scope of the Anti-Retaliation Provision of the Civil Rights Act: Revision Makes it Easier for Employees to Claim Unlawful Retaliation
- Kentucky’s Legislature Authorizes Concealed Weapons at Work
- ALP: How can employers curb the abuse of intermittent FMLA leave?
- ALP: I have employees who are absent because of military service. What are my legal obligations regarding the employment of those employees?
- Recent Opinions Interpret The FLSA Salary Requirements For Exempt Employees
- ALP: Are psychological or psychiatric conditions compensable under Ohio workers’ compensation law when they do not arise from a physical injury or occupational disease?
- An Ounce of Prevention: Training and Policies Can Help Stop Sexual Harassment Before It Starts and Could Limit Your Company’s Exposure If It Does Happen.
- Preparing for 2007: A Year of Change for the EEO 1 Report
- Department of Labor Issues New USERRA Regulations
- Ohio Supreme Court Provides Guidance on Compensability of Psychiatric and Psychological Conditions Under Workers’ Compensation System
- ALP: Does an Ohio Company have to obtain workers’ compensation coverage in multiple states if it also does business in Kentucky and Indiana?
- Supreme Court Provides Guidance on when Walking and Waiting to Work is Compensable
- OFCCP Publishes Final Rule on Internet Applicants
- Recent Decision Regarding FMLA
- Anti-Smoking Ordinance Creates Areas of Concern For Employers
- Health Law Newsletter
- Keeping Out of Trouble - Managing Your Employees
- Seven Steps Toward Low(er) Risk Terminations
- Smart Interviewing Can Prevent A Lawsuit Later: Concentrate on Job Candidate's Skills and Abilities
- ALP: Is it permissible to hire a third party to conduct background checks on applicants and employees?
- Electronic Data Preservation
- Kentucky Occupational Safety and Health Act Update
- Congress Further Regulates Consumer Credit
- Federal Judge Blocks EEOC Proposed Rule on Health Benefits for Medicare-Eligible Retirees
- Sixth Circuit Decisions Turn The Rules Concerning Sex Discrimination Inside Out
- U.S. Supreme Court Expands Reach of Age Discrimination in Employment Act
- ALP: How Can an Employer Get a Fair Trial Before a Jury?
- Department of Labor Releases USERRA Notice of Rights Poster
- The Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994
- ALP: I have employees currently serving on active duty in the military. What do I need to know about the recent changes to the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act?
- USERRA Amendments Impose Two New Requirements On Employers of Employees On Active Duty in the Armed Forces
- Trade Remedies
- ALP: How can an employer protect itself from having to defend an employment lawsuit? How can an employer prevail in the event such a suit is filed?
- Regulations Governing Exemptions to the Overtime Standards of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
- ALP: Can I tell other employees why I terminated one of their colleagues? What about potential employers who call for a reference on the former employee?
- New Tax Rules Require Changes In All Compensation Arrangements That Allow For Payment In A Later Year
- NOW is the Time to Update your COBRA Notices and Procedures
- ALP: Do employees have a right to see their personnel files, and if so should I be concerned about what I put into employees’ personnel files?
- Supreme Court Rules Employers Are Not Strictly Liable In Constructive Discharge Cases
- Non-Union Employees Are Not Entitled To Have A Coworker Present During Investigations
- ALP: Are Non-Compete Agreements Valid in Ohio?
- FLSA Regulations Governing Exemptions from the Statute's Overtime Rules May Be Derailed
- Training Your Workforce
- New Department of Labor Regulations on Overtime
- ALP: Is there any specific statute in Ohio that requires my company to train managers on personnel topics such as workplace harassment or how to do performance appraisals?
- In Ohio, Continuing Employment Is Sufficient Consideration To Enforce A Non-Competition Agreement
- General Dynamics Land Systems, Inc. v. Cline
- Ohio’s New Concealed Carry Law
- ALP: We need to discharge an employee who is not doing a satisfactory job. How can we do this without ending up in court?
- Supreme Court Update
- It's About "Time": DOL Proposes Lond Needed Changest to the White Collar Overtime Exceptions
- Kentucky Supreme Court Decision-No Punitive Damages in Employment Discrimination Cases
Events
Upcoming
Past
- What if They Come Knocking? Dealing with Search Warrants, Interview Requests and Media Attention
- Frost Brown Todd - 2013 Labor & Employment Law Conference
- Frost Brown Todd - 2013 Labor & Employment Law Conference
- Frost Brown Todd - 2013 Labor & Employment Law Conference
- Off the Clock Legal Savvy for Entrepreneurs, Start-ups and Small Business Owners
- Practical, Workplace Solutions for Everyday Labor & Employment Issues
- Frost Brown Todd CLE Program - CHUBB Specialty Claims Group
- Practical, Workplace Solutions for Everyday Labor & Employment Issues
- Practical, Workplace Solutions for Everyday Labor & Employment Issues
- Workers' Compensation Breakfasts
- 2011 Labor Law Conference for Unionized Employers
- Labor & Employment Breakfast Briefs
- 2010 Labor Law Conference for Employers: Best Practices For The Unionized Environment
Practice Highlights
“This large and impressive [Frost Brown Todd Labor & Employment] team has the knowledge and experience to advise on a wide range of complex issues ranging from discrimination to class action litigation. Recently it has been counseling on reductions of force and has seen an increase in union-related matters. A strong position in the distribution market, representing clients such as Amazon.com, results in a steady stream of traditional labor and employment work. Sources say, ‘A strong group that provides an extremely high standard of service.’”
-Chambers and Partners 2010
