Employment Law
- All
- News
- Videos
-
"NDA Will Win 160 Seats, Form Government With Two-Thirds Majority": Amit Shah Exclusive
Union home minister Amit Shah expressed confidence today that the NDA will win 160 of the 243 seats in Bihar and retain power for the fifth time since 2005.
-
Children Below 14 Banned From Working In Shops In Rajasthan
Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma has approved the Rajasthan Shops and Commercial Establishments (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025, which prohibits the employment of children aged below 14 years in shops and commercial establishments
-
Apple Sued For Firing Jewish Employee After Denying Sabbath Time Off
The US agency that enforces workplace anti-discrimination laws sued Apple on Tuesday, claiming the manager of a retail store made antisemitic comments and denied a Jewish employee's requests for time off before firing him.
-
Kolkata Law College Expels Monojit Mishra, 2 Accused In Student Gang Rape Case
The authorities of South Calcutta Law College terminated the services on the prime accused and expelled two other co-accused in the alleged gang rape of a 24-year-old student from the institute, an official said on Tuesday.
-
UAE Man Who Never Worked A Day Wins Rs 26 Lakh In Salary Dispute
An employee in Abu Dhabi has won a lawsuit and been awarded approximately Rs 26 lakh in unpaid wages from a company that offered him a job but never allowed him to start working.
-
Abu Dhabi Company Ordered To Pay Rs 26 Lakh To Employee Who Never Joined Work
A company in Abu Dhabi has been ordered to pay AED 110,400 (approximately Rs 26 lakh) as "unpaid wages" to an employee who received an offer letter but was never permitted to assume his role.
-
"Resign By 2PM Or You're Fired": Freshers' Shocking Experience Sparks Online Outrage
The incident has sparked a heated discussion, with many users criticizing the company's behavior as unethical.
-
India Considering New Law For Migrants' Safety Amid US Deportation Row
The Centre is "seriously considering" enacting a new law to establish a framework which will promote "safe, orderly and regular migration for overseas employment".
-
Minimum Wage, AI Safety, Social Media, Here's What's Changing In US From 2025
New York will be the first state in the US to get paid time for medical care related to pregnancies. Employers can also provide more than 20 hours of leave.
-
Lenovo Salesman Fired For Urinating In US Hotel Lobby, Sues Employer For $1.5 Million
A Lenovo computer salesman has found himself in a swirl of trouble, fired from his job after he says a bladder condition forced him to relieve himself in a lobby of his Times Square hotel.
-
Russia Jails US-Russian Journalist Alsu Kurmasheva For Over 6 Years
A Russian court has sentenced US-Russian journalist Alsu Kurmasheva to more than six years in prison for violating military censorship laws, a court spokesperson said Monday, a ruling her employer slammed as a "mockery of justice".
-
Labour Officials Visit Foxconn iPhone Plant, Question Executives About Hiring
Labour officials Foxconn's factory near Chennai on Monday and questioned spoke to company directors and human resources about the company's hiring practices, according to an official. The major Apple supplier has been rejecting married women from iPhone assembly jobs, according to a Reuters report.
-
Chief Justice's Praise As Top Court Cook's Daughter Bags US Scholarships
Pragya, a law researcher and the daughter of a cook employed at the Supreme Court, has won scholarships to pursue masters in law at two top US universities - the University of California and the University of Michigan.
-
Army Nurse Was Fired Over Marriage, She Will Now Get Rs 60 Lakh In Damages
Terminating a woman's employment on the grounds of marriage was "coarse case of gender discrimination" and any law based on a gender bias is "constitutionally impermissible", the Supreme Court has said
-
Russia Extends Detention Of US Reporter Charged With Espionage
A Russian court on Thursday extended the detention of US-Russian journalist Alsu Kurmasheva -- who her employer says faces 15 years in prison for violating censorship laws -- until 5 April.
-
"NDA Will Win 160 Seats, Form Government With Two-Thirds Majority": Amit Shah Exclusive
Union home minister Amit Shah expressed confidence today that the NDA will win 160 of the 243 seats in Bihar and retain power for the fifth time since 2005.
-
Children Below 14 Banned From Working In Shops In Rajasthan
Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma has approved the Rajasthan Shops and Commercial Establishments (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025, which prohibits the employment of children aged below 14 years in shops and commercial establishments
-
Apple Sued For Firing Jewish Employee After Denying Sabbath Time Off
The US agency that enforces workplace anti-discrimination laws sued Apple on Tuesday, claiming the manager of a retail store made antisemitic comments and denied a Jewish employee's requests for time off before firing him.
-
Kolkata Law College Expels Monojit Mishra, 2 Accused In Student Gang Rape Case
The authorities of South Calcutta Law College terminated the services on the prime accused and expelled two other co-accused in the alleged gang rape of a 24-year-old student from the institute, an official said on Tuesday.
-
UAE Man Who Never Worked A Day Wins Rs 26 Lakh In Salary Dispute
An employee in Abu Dhabi has won a lawsuit and been awarded approximately Rs 26 lakh in unpaid wages from a company that offered him a job but never allowed him to start working.
-
Abu Dhabi Company Ordered To Pay Rs 26 Lakh To Employee Who Never Joined Work
A company in Abu Dhabi has been ordered to pay AED 110,400 (approximately Rs 26 lakh) as "unpaid wages" to an employee who received an offer letter but was never permitted to assume his role.
-
"Resign By 2PM Or You're Fired": Freshers' Shocking Experience Sparks Online Outrage
The incident has sparked a heated discussion, with many users criticizing the company's behavior as unethical.
-
India Considering New Law For Migrants' Safety Amid US Deportation Row
The Centre is "seriously considering" enacting a new law to establish a framework which will promote "safe, orderly and regular migration for overseas employment".
-
Minimum Wage, AI Safety, Social Media, Here's What's Changing In US From 2025
New York will be the first state in the US to get paid time for medical care related to pregnancies. Employers can also provide more than 20 hours of leave.
-
Lenovo Salesman Fired For Urinating In US Hotel Lobby, Sues Employer For $1.5 Million
A Lenovo computer salesman has found himself in a swirl of trouble, fired from his job after he says a bladder condition forced him to relieve himself in a lobby of his Times Square hotel.
-
Russia Jails US-Russian Journalist Alsu Kurmasheva For Over 6 Years
A Russian court has sentenced US-Russian journalist Alsu Kurmasheva to more than six years in prison for violating military censorship laws, a court spokesperson said Monday, a ruling her employer slammed as a "mockery of justice".
-
Labour Officials Visit Foxconn iPhone Plant, Question Executives About Hiring
Labour officials Foxconn's factory near Chennai on Monday and questioned spoke to company directors and human resources about the company's hiring practices, according to an official. The major Apple supplier has been rejecting married women from iPhone assembly jobs, according to a Reuters report.
-
Chief Justice's Praise As Top Court Cook's Daughter Bags US Scholarships
Pragya, a law researcher and the daughter of a cook employed at the Supreme Court, has won scholarships to pursue masters in law at two top US universities - the University of California and the University of Michigan.
-
Army Nurse Was Fired Over Marriage, She Will Now Get Rs 60 Lakh In Damages
Terminating a woman's employment on the grounds of marriage was "coarse case of gender discrimination" and any law based on a gender bias is "constitutionally impermissible", the Supreme Court has said
-
Russia Extends Detention Of US Reporter Charged With Espionage
A Russian court on Thursday extended the detention of US-Russian journalist Alsu Kurmasheva -- who her employer says faces 15 years in prison for violating censorship laws -- until 5 April.
