The Second Appellate District Answers the Question: How Much Notice Regarding the Nature of the Investigation Does an Entity have to Provide a Police Officer Before Interrogating the Officer?
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Wavelength #2 - Eyres Law Group for Employment Practice and Labor Law Consulting Services on General Liability Loss Experience Study
In the second edition of Wavelength, PRISM Data Scientist Yi Li breaks down the findings of our Eyres Law Group for Employment Practice and Labor Law Consulting Services on General Liability Loss Experience Study. Read this blog to learn more!
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Decision Regarding Retroactivity of SB 1421
SB 1421 requires law enforcement agencies to publicly disclose personnel records for officers who are investigated for police shootings and use of force, and who were found to have committed sexual assault or lied during the course of an investigation.
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US Supreme Court's Decision in Janus v. AFSCME
The U.S. Supreme Court has made clear that requiring non-union public employees to pay mandatory agency fees is unconstitutional under the First Amendment. There are many ramifications to this decision. The most immediate impact is that public agencies may not facilitate a union’s collection of agency fees from a non-member without that employee’s express consent. Therefore, public agencies are immediately prohibited from automatically deducting agency fees from the paychecks of employees.