2018 Outlook on Labor & Employment

The Labor Department has made it clear it will reconsider Obama-era regulations and support apprenticeships. Beyond that, the agency begins the second year of Trump’s White House without much of a policy identity, requiring that labor & employment attorneys keep a close eye on developments.

Bloomberg Law’s 2018 Outlook on Labor & Employment predicts what to expect from federal regulatory agencies, Capitol Hill and the Supreme Court and explores legal trends facing L&E practitioners in the new year.

Download this complimentary report and gain further insight into issues that matter most for L&E attorneys, such as:

• The Labor Department’s incoming nominations and other agenda items
• Changes to enforcement priorities, policies, or rulemaking at the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs that may be in store under new political director
• Policies on employee protests, company bargaining obligations, and the rights of workers to use employer email systems that may change dramatically in 2018 under the new NLRB general counsel
• The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s priorities on gay rights
• The possibility of a ‘Dreamer’ bill amid an immigration stalemate in Congress
• The financial future of public-sector unions and the fate of class action waivers in arbitration agreements as decided by the Supreme Court this year

Read Bloomberg Law’s 2018 Outlook on Labor & Employment to get ahead of the issues and better advise your clients on labor policy and regulatory changes.