The recent resignation of Harvard President Claudine Gay is a teachable moment for evidentiary analysis based on examples of alleged plagiarism available in the media.

The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has declared placing non-disparagement clauses in severance agreements, or requiring agreements to be confidential, are illegal restraints on employee speech under Section 7 of the National Labor Relations Act, where the Act applies, in McLaren Macomb.

In Groff v. DeJoy, the U.S. Supreme Court has expanded reasonable religious accommodation rights, which is analyzed workplace by workplace, and must be granted unless it causes a substantial "undue burden" on the employer.

The U.S. Pregnant Workers Fairness Act went into effect on June 27, 2023, and empowers pregnant women to receive reasonable workplace accommodations at eligible employers so they can continue at work.

In Freeman et al v. Giuliani, Defendant Giuliani was found liable for damages due to sanction because he refused to produce discovery.  The takeaway is managing discovery rather than ignoring it is advisable.

Maryland's paid family health leave is now set to begin in Jan. 1, 2026.  Plus, Maryland has refined other details of this paid leave program coming soon.

Maryland minimum wage rises to $15 per hour starting on January 1, 2024, under The Fair Wage Act of 2023.

In Maryland, you can apply through Maryland's "Beacon" online portal if laid off from work due to business reasons or the employer's preference.

In Gambrill, the Court of Appeals recently reversed three significant legal errors below to permit a family to sue over a school's alleged negligent mishandling of bullying of their daughter during sixth grade. 

Call it a cautionary tale, but the precedent of Dodson v. Dodson, 380 Md.438 (2004), is illustrative of the care required in enforcing contempt. 

In October 2022, Gregg. H. Mosson, Esq. was a featured speaker as the "Advanced Custody and Support Issues in Maryland Seminar," hosted by NBI.

Gregg H. Mosson, Esq., and Mosson Law, LLC, are proud to be named one of the best employment lawyers in the Baltimore metro area for 2022 by Expertise.com.

The law of contempt in Maryland has been clarified by Breona C. v. Rodney D., No. 0299, Sept. 2021 Term (Slip Op. Nov. 17, 2021).

As an experienced employment and family law attorney, Mr. Mosson handles all aspects of his clients’ cases and maintains a small client roster to ensure clients get the attention they need.  Mr. Mosson is trial ready.  For more, please click and read.

Gregg H. Mosson Named Rising Star by Maryland Superlawyers Magazine: 2022

As the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic continues in 2022, and as Maryland slowly but surely re-opens, many people are changing their jobs, and sometimes seeking unemployment benefits. In Maryland, you can apply through Maryland's "One Beacon" online portal.

The U.S. Supreme Court has limited U.S. vaccine mandates to healthcare workers, while state mandates remain state-by-state.

National Business Institute hosted Gregg H. Mosson, Esq., to speak on settlement strategies in "Complex Divorce Settlement Strategies" (NBI, Course No. 91264SVDM, 2021). 

Mr. Mosson's new book, Employee Rights in Maryland: A Concise Guide for Knowing and Protecting Your Rights, is available in both hard copy and e-book format, including via Kindle through Amazon.com.

Gregg H. Mosson, Esq. releases his new book, Employee Rights in Maryland: A Concise Guide for Knowing and Protecting Your Rights (Advantage Media 2021).