American Bar Association's 16th Annual Section of Labor & Employment Law Conference
Event | 11.09.22 - 11.11.22, 3:00 AM EST - 2:00 PM EST
Address
Marriott Marquis in Washington, DC.
901 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001
Crowell & Moring partners Toni Jackson and Eric Su to present at the 16th Annual ABA Section of Labor & Employment Law conference in Washington, DC.
Toni Jackson will moderate the panel discussion "Using Artificial Intelligence in Hiring and Recruiting: The Future is Here" which will be held will be held on Friday, November 11, 2022 at 2:15 p.m. EST.. This panel will discuss examples of using AI in the workplace, including biometrics, and how employers can benefit from AI while using best practices to mitigate legal risk. Speakers will also cover new state laws regarding AI in the workplace, EEOC’s initiative on tech-based recruiting, and trends in AG enforcement.
Eric Su will participate in the panel “Tracking Time: Recordkeeping under the FLSA.” This discussion will focus on issues involving remote work and the use of technology to track and capture hours work. The discussion will include the most recent DOL FLSA guidance on calculating hours worked and how employers comply with the FLSA when employees are not working from the employer’s worksite. Types of technology available to capture and track hours will also be discussed, including software that captures hour work in real time and for different types of work situations. Finally, the panel will identify some discovery and evidentiary issues associated with using technology in bringing or defending FLSA claims. The panel will held Thursday, November 10 at 2:15 p.m.
For more information, please visit these areas: Labor and Employment
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Has the Buss Stopped? Recoupment Today: In 1997, the California Supreme Court decided Buss v. Superior Court. In Buss, the court concluded that a liability insurer that defended a mixed action could seek reimbursement from the insured for the defense costs associated with the claims that were not even potentially covered. Since then, numerous courts have held that insurers are entitled to recoup their defense costs associated with uncovered claims or causes of action. On the other hand, a significant number of courts have rejected insurers’ right to recoupment, at least in the absence of a policy provision granting the insurer that right. Some commentators have even suggested that the current judicial trend might be away from permitting insurers to recoup their defense costs. Is that correct? Has the Buss stopped? This panel of coverage experts will analyze insurers’ claimed right to recoupment today, and offer their perspectives on what the law on recoupment should perhaps be and might be in the future.
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