
Apr 2, 2026Gender Discrimination
Gender Equity Notice: What NJ Employers With 50+ Employees Must Distribute Annually
Employers in NJ must actively distribute and confirm receipt of gender equity notices each year.

Apr 1, 2026
NJ's Smoke-Free Workplace Law: Can Your Employer Allow Vaping in Common Areas?
New Jersey law treats vaping the same as smoking indoors, limiting where employers can allow it in workplace common areas.

Apr 1, 2026
EEOC Rescinded Its Harassment Guidance in 2026: Why NJ's NJLAD Still Protects You
The EEOC rescinded its harassment guidance in 2026, but NJ employees remain protected under state law.

Apr 1, 2026
Are NJ Employees Entitled to Rest Breaks During Their Shift?
New Jersey doesn’t require rest breaks for most adults, but wage laws still protect employees when break time is restricted or unpaid.

Mar 31, 2026Wage and Hour Violations
Can Your NJ Employer Force You to Accept Direct Deposit Instead of a Paper Check?
Employers may offer direct deposit, but in NJ it cannot be required without voluntary written consent.

Mar 31, 2026Wrongful Termination
"Resign or Be Fired": When Your NJ Employer Pressures You to Quit Instead of Terminating You
Being told to “resign or be fired” can turn a resignation into a legal claim in NJ when pressure removes a real choice.

Mar 31, 2026
Employee Rights During Federal Immigration Enforcement Actions at NJ Workplaces
ICE actions in the workplace create pressure, but NJ employees retain legal protections under both federal and state law.

Mar 30, 2026
What Emotional Distress Damages Can You Recover in an NJ Employment Lawsuit?
Emotional distress damages reflect how workplace violations affect daily life, not just income, under New Jersey law.

Mar 30, 2026
How Long Do You Have to File an Employment Discrimination or Retaliation Claim in NJ?
Different laws use different clocks. In NJ employment cases, understanding deadlines is critical to protecting your rights.

Mar 30, 2026Wrongful Termination
Can Your NJ Employer Fire You for Having a Second Job?
Employers can act on conflicts of interest, but second-job terminations in NJ often raise questions about fairness and legal limits.