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Ortoli | Rosenstadt: What Exactly Is a Seller Responsible for When Selling Its Staffing Firm?
Buyers of a business generally expect sellers to be responsible for certain liabilities relating to when the seller owned its business—a concept mergers and acquisitions professionals refer to as indemnification. Indemnification is one of the most heavily negotiated, and potentially most significant, provisions of a purchase agreement, and understanding the terminology common to such agreements is essential when negotiating a deal. Attorney Paul Pincus of Ortoli Rosenstadt LLP explains what sellers are liable for, how a seller’s liability may be limited, and how buyers may seek to fund potential indemnity claims.
Navigating Employer Obligations to Provide Employees With Masks, Face Coverings
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Coronavirus Relief Often Pays Workers More Than Work
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New Version of Form I-9 Is Required on May 1
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Staffing Can Fill All Jobs on DHS’s Essential Critical Infrastructure Workers List
The nation’s staffing agencies can source and deploy personnel to fill orders for 100% of the 185 “essential critical infrastructure workers” identified by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, according to a new member audit conducted by ASA. The DHS Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency published the list in a March 28 advisory memo.
“The ASA findings underscore how important staffing agencies are to the U.S. economy and demonstrate the vast breadth of talent the industry is deploying to keep America functioning and to ensure that critical infrastructure needs are being met,” said Richard Wahlquist, ASA president and chief executive officer. “From nurses and emergency physicians, to truck drivers, forklift operators, and beyond, staffing agencies are providing the essential workers the nation needs now and as we continue to fight the Covid-19 pandemic.”
The essential occupations necessary to “ensuring continuity of functions critical to public health and safety, as well as economic and national security” are in 16 broad sectors of the U.S. infrastructure and economy. A total of 154 ASA staffing agency member volunteers reviewed the CISA list and indicated the types of essential workers they supply.
Dallas Fed: Contraction in Texas Manufacturing Sector Worsens
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OSHA and CDC Issue Interim Guidance to Protect Workers in Meatpacking and Processing Industries
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Return to Work Post-Coronavirus Checklist
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Update Regarding Alabama’s Unemployment Benefits and Covid-19
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Biggest Hurdle to Bringing People Back to the Office Might Be the Commute
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