The EEOC’s Renewed Focus on Stopping Religious Discrimination

The recent $21 Million settlement with Columbia University is one of many cases showing the EEOC's renewed focus on antisemitism and religious discrimination generally. The Columbia University settlement, as well as cases involving Sabbath observance, modesty, and COVID-19 vaccine manadates serve as a cautionary tale to employers that hostility toward an employee's religion can't be justified as a political issue. Rather, the employer must prevent hostile work environments and accommodate the employees' religious beliefs when it is possible to do so without undue hardship.

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Why it Matters Under Copyright Law Whether a Collaboration is a Joint or Composite Work

During a collaboration, authors may get caught up in the creative process and not consider the legal implications of their work. However, it’s important to decide up front whether they intend to create a joint work or composite work and work with an attorney to document their intention.

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How to Tell if Your Start-Up, Music, or Real Estate Financing is a Security – and What to Do About It

Whether it be for a startup, artistic endeavor, or real estate investment, you may have to comply with securities laws. Learn why securities law can apply in unlikely situations and how having an experienced securities attorney on your team can help you navigate the fundraising minefield.

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