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Friday, April 19, 2024 | Back issues
Courthouse News Service Courthouse News Service

Employment

Win for harassment victim

DALLAS — A federal court in Texas granted back pay and compensatory damages to an employee who says her former employer sexually harassed her on a daily basis, then fired her for not deleting his harassing text messages. The punitive damages she requested are denied because, in combination with her other damages, they would exceed statutory limits.

Tesla asks shareholders to restore $56B Elon Musk pay package that was voided by Delaware judge

Tesla posted record deliveries of more than 1.8 million electric vehicles worldwide in 2023, but the value of its shares has eroded quickly this year as EV sales have soften.

St. Louis police officer wins Supreme Court fight to bring sex discrimination suit 

The high court declined to implement additional requirements for sex discrimination claims on job transfers.

US complains of worker rights violations at Mexican call center

This is the second formal request for a panel of experts to review a labor dispute since the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement replaced the North American Free Trade Agreement in 2020.

Southern governors tell autoworkers that voting for a union will put their jobs in jeopardy

The governors said they want to continue to grow manufacturing in their states, but a successful union drive will “stop this growth in its tracks, to the detriment of American workers.”

96 hours of work

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A federal court in Arkansas denied summary judgment to the city of McGhee, which was sued by a female paramedic it fired after she refused a new schedule that required her to work 96 consecutive hours. The city has not provided a legitimate, non-retaliatory explanation for why she would be required to work 96 straight hours.

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