With the advent of the gig economy, many have benefited from the availability of flexible work, particularly in the service industry. Since then, whether these workers are independent contractors or employees—entitled to certain rights and benefits—has been intensely debated. This Note examines the different legal approaches used in worker classification and the ramifications an employee designation could have on the estimated five million jobs the gig economy currently supports. Accordingly, this Note advocates the current state of the law is inept as applied to the gig economy and examines a potential framework to align the benefits of the gig economy while protecting against employee misclassification
This short paper, which appeared on the Law360 blog, is an effort to think through the consequences ...
This article assesses the extent to which the UK's Supreme Court (UKSC) rulings in Uber and Pimlico ...
Against this backdrop and based upon an analysis of fairness and complexity principles, this comment...
With the advent of the gig economy, many have benefited from the availability of flexible work, part...
This paper explores California Assembly Bill No. 5 and its effect on the “gig economy.” Notably, thi...
There is a widespread debate over how gig workers should be classified. The passage of California As...
Taken effect on January 1st, California’s Assembly Bill 5 (“AB-5”) has created a great deal of contr...
This note by Peter Gibbins explores the legal challenges both companies and workers face in the “gig...
For decades, U.S. labor and employment law has used a binary employment classification system, label...
Gig-economy platforms such as Uber and Lyft rely on their drivers as the backbone of their ride-shar...
Part I of this comment details California employment law, how it has been applied to Uber, and how U...
The gig economy continues to confound courts and workers alike—nowhere more so than when the workers...
Under California court decisions and then the California Legislature\u27s 2019 AB5 bill, gig workers...
(Excerpt) In the shadow of the 2020 United States Presidential election, an important vote was also ...
Increasingly, companies in the gig-economy utilize independent contractors, rather than traditional ...
This short paper, which appeared on the Law360 blog, is an effort to think through the consequences ...
This article assesses the extent to which the UK's Supreme Court (UKSC) rulings in Uber and Pimlico ...
Against this backdrop and based upon an analysis of fairness and complexity principles, this comment...
With the advent of the gig economy, many have benefited from the availability of flexible work, part...
This paper explores California Assembly Bill No. 5 and its effect on the “gig economy.” Notably, thi...
There is a widespread debate over how gig workers should be classified. The passage of California As...
Taken effect on January 1st, California’s Assembly Bill 5 (“AB-5”) has created a great deal of contr...
This note by Peter Gibbins explores the legal challenges both companies and workers face in the “gig...
For decades, U.S. labor and employment law has used a binary employment classification system, label...
Gig-economy platforms such as Uber and Lyft rely on their drivers as the backbone of their ride-shar...
Part I of this comment details California employment law, how it has been applied to Uber, and how U...
The gig economy continues to confound courts and workers alike—nowhere more so than when the workers...
Under California court decisions and then the California Legislature\u27s 2019 AB5 bill, gig workers...
(Excerpt) In the shadow of the 2020 United States Presidential election, an important vote was also ...
Increasingly, companies in the gig-economy utilize independent contractors, rather than traditional ...
This short paper, which appeared on the Law360 blog, is an effort to think through the consequences ...
This article assesses the extent to which the UK's Supreme Court (UKSC) rulings in Uber and Pimlico ...
Against this backdrop and based upon an analysis of fairness and complexity principles, this comment...