Oberti Sullivan LLP
(713) 401-3555www.osattorneys.com
ed@osattorneys.com
mark@osattorneys.comArchives
Categories
- ADA
- At Will Employment
- Damages
- Disability
- Discovery
- Discrimination
- Dodd Frank
- EEOC
- Fiduciary Duty
- FLSA
- FMLA
- Harassment
- Houston Employment Law
- Houston Executive Lawyer
- Houston Retaliation Law
- Human Resources
- Inevitable Disclosure
- NLRA
- Non Compete Agreements
- Overtime
- Retaliation
- Separation Agreements
- SOX
- Statute of Limitations
- Trade Secrets
- Uncategorized
- Wages
- Whistleblower
-
Recent Posts
- Court Holds That Once An Employer Acts With An Illegal, Retaliatory Motive Against An Employee, The Employee’s Mildly Inappropriate Response Is Not Sufficient To Remove The Taint Of Illegal Retaliation
- Fifth Circuit Holds That Employee’s Failure to Provide Doctor’s Note Confirming Reason for Absence Dooms His Claims Under The Americans with Disabilities Act
- Fifth Circuit Holds That Employees Interviewed As Part Of A Sexual Harassment Investigation Have Greater Protection From Retaliation
- Employee Loses Retaliation Claim Based On Coworker’s Use Of The Phrase “Heil Hitler”
- EEOC Takes Aggressive Positions On Homosexual Rights In The Workplace Under Title VII
Blogs I Follow
Blog Stats
- 29,116 hits
Category Archives: Separation Agreements
Severance Agreements And Retaliation (Part II)
In our post yesterday we discussed the pro-employee case of EEOC v. Lockheed Martin, 444 F. Supp. 2d 414 (D. Md. 2006). The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a more employer-favorable decision on the issue in EEOC v. Sundance … Continue reading
Severance Agreements And Retaliation (Part I)
Employers must be careful with how their severance and release agreements are drafted, both to ensure they are effective, and that they do not stimulate retaliation claims. An extreme example is EEOC v. Lockheed Martin, 444 F. Supp. 2d 414 … Continue reading
