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US federal agency bans employers from using non-compete clauses

JURIST

The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced a rule Tuesday banning employers from using non-compete clauses in worker’s employment contracts. The rule also requires employers to inform former employees that they will no longer enforce non-compete clauses.

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Brazil electoral authority warns against employing artificial intelligence in electoral campaigning

JURIST

Brazil’s Superior Electoral Court President Alexandre de Moraes warned Thursday that candidates of the 2024 municipal elections may face disqualification or have their mandates rescinded if they employ artificial intelligence to attack opponents.

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India Supreme Court upholds state public employment policy barring candidates with 2+ children

JURIST

The India Supreme Court on Thursday upheld a Rajasthan state law that provides for a two-child eligibility criterion for seeking public employment. The post India Supreme Court upholds state public employment policy barring candidates with 2+ children appeared first on JURIST - News.

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Report shows Australia employers are above target gender pay gap range

JURIST

The Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) published its first gender pay gap report Tuesday, releasing data on nearly 5,000 private sector employers in Australia. According to WGEA CEO Mary Wooldridge, the target range for employers’ median gender pay gaps is between -5 percent and 5 percent.

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Apple to pay $25M settlement over employment discrimination claims

JURIST

The post Apple to pay $25M settlement over employment discrimination claims appeared first on JURIST - News.

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5 Employer Actions Now Risky After Justices' Title VII Ruling

Law 360

Supreme Court ruled that harm didn't have to be significant to be considered discriminatory under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, making five common employer actions vulnerable to litigation, say Kellee Kruse and Briana Scholar at The Employment Law Group.

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Final Immigration Fee Hikes Seen As 'Tax' On Employers

Law 360

Citizenship and Immigration Services' final fee schedule imposing fee hikes for employment-based visas and a $600 fee to fund the asylum system is drawing ire from attorneys who say it amounts to a tax on talent-strapped employers.