Charles Krugel

Proof that the NLRB is Out of Touch With 2014’s Workplace & New Chuck Krugel Social Media & Law Presentation

While preparing for my upcoming social media & law presentation (see below for details), I was reading through one of the most recent National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decisions regarding social media & labor law (Kroger, 07–CA–098566, 4/22/14). After reading this decision & other NLRB stuff, it strikes me that the NLRB is really out [...]

The Creep & Jerk Factors in the Workplace

In my practice, I see a lot of trends where the quantity of certain behaviors or issues seem to run in cycles. Lately, I've seen a lot of "creep" & "jerk" issues arise in businesses.  This happens when a business has a very difficult employee who behaves like a creep & a jerk, yet their [...]

Chuck Krugel Quoted Extensively in Dell.com Article on Data Storage & Legal Considerations

Better late than never, I just learned that I was quoted (with a photo too!) in a 2/23/14 article on Dell.com's Tech Page One article "A new challenge: keeping data safe but accessible; As SMBs assess their approach to data storage, they must consider their legal obligations."  Thanks to author Michael O'Dwyer. The full article is [...]

By |2021-03-16T08:55:18-05:00April 10th, 2014|Charles Krugel, Legal, Me in the Media|0 Comments

New Chuck Krugel Interview & Quoted on Monster.com & 4/8/14 Presentation

Thanks to Catherine Conlan at Monster.com for quoting me in her article "5 Job Interview Questions that Are Illegal to Ask."  The article is also below. Additionally, on 4/8/14, I'll be part of a panel presentation for "Negotiating With Potential Hires."  This webinar is sponsored by Financial Poise, ChamberWise & West LegalEdcenter. I'll be presenting along with 2 [...]

Materials for My 3/5 Social Media, Human Resources & Law Presentation

46 slide PowerPoint analyzing human resources & labor & employment law issues in social media in the workplace. Discussion of regulatory agency & court decisions, policies & what companies should or shouldn't do.  This is for my 3/5/14 presentation for Illinois WorkNet/Business & Career Services (see my prior post for more info.).

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