Labor and Employment Law Seminar: 2025 Recap and Looking Forward to 2026   

January 28, 2026


Join the Labor & Employment Lawyers from Ellenoff Grossman & Schole LLP for an in-person complimentary breakfast event to discuss recent developments in labor and employment law. This seminar will be a one-stop-shop to discuss all the changes that occurred in 2025 and what they mean for employers moving forward, including a review of regulatory initiatives, significant case law developments, administrative agency activity, and more. We’ll also discuss what’s on the horizon for 2026. Newly admitted and experienced attorneys may earn 2 CLE credits in the area of professional practice. SHRM credits will also be provided to members.


Topics for discussion will include:


  • A recap of labor and employment developments from 2025
  • Areas of focus that employers need to be aware of in the new year

Wednesday January 28, 2026 |8:30am- 11:30am

8:30am - 9:00am: Registration & Breakfast

9:00am - 11:30am: Program & Q&A

 

Location:

New York Yacht Club

37 West 44th Street

New York, NY 10036

Business Casual Attire

(Jeans are not permitted)

 

Click Below to RSVP 

RSVP Here

For questions please contact Allison Vieyra at (646) 895-7198 or avieyra@egsllp.com
Presenters:

VALERIE J. BLUTH

GREGG KLIGMAN


ILAN WEISER

JEFFERY MEYER

STEVEN NEVOLIS

ALEXANDER SORIC

JACLYN K. RUOCCO

PAUL ROONEY

Ellenoff Grossman & Schole LLP’s Labor & Employment Practice Group assists businesses in various sectors, including hospitality, security, not-for-profit, retail and finance, in complying with all applicable labor & employment laws and efficiently and aggressively defends clients when wrongdoing is alleged.

 

Our clients routinely rely on our Labor & Employment Practice Group for a broad range of labor and employment needs, including counseling, drafting and negotiating employment contracts, employee handbooks, separation agreements, employee policies, and defending against claims and litigation by employees alleging harassment, discrimination and unpaid wages, whether filed in arbitration, court, or at government agencies such as the EEOC or Department of Labor.

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