EU Law Forces Big Tech For Strict Compliance Regarding Hate Speech
European Union officials clinched The Digital Services Act to make tech companies more accountable for content created by users and amplified by their platforms’ algorithms. To comply with its provisions, Big Tech companies will have to police their platforms more strictly to better protect European users from hate speech, disinformation and other harmful online content. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Religious Exemption Of An Employee For Not Getting Vaccinated Is Denied By Federal Appeals Court
A bankruptcy judge who fired an employee that alleged her religious beliefs prevented her from getting vaccinated and that she had “natural immunity” to the coronavirus. Upon the employees complaint, Federal Appeals Court ruled that a religious exemption from a mandatory COVID-19 vaccination requirement did not engage in discrimination or an abuse of power under the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act. For further details, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Indonesia’s $44 Billion of Distressed Debt Gives Investors A Chance To Consider
Govenment of Indonesia started a two-year govenmental plan in regards to the pandemic-related corporate debts of the govenments subsidiary companies, offering some investors the chance to cherry-pick cheap assets. The plan gives creditors and debtors time to resolve billions of dollars worth of loans to companies in order to prevent wholesale bankruptcies. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Debt Insurance Cost Raise Dramatically In Case For The Arising Risk Of Indebtness
The cost to insure Asia investment-grade debt against default is on track for its biggest fortnightly increase in two months, as investors speculate the Federal Reserve might tighten policy, potentially denting economic momentum. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Debt Insurance Cost Raise Dramatically In Case For The Arising Risk Of Indebtness
The cost to insure Asia investment-grade debt against default is on track for its biggest fortnightly increase in two months, as investors speculate the Federal Reserve might tighten policy, potentially denting economic momentum. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Massachusetts Court Rejects Insurance For COVID Business Losses
Massachusetts state supreme court came into a conclusion that the restaurants could not recover for lost revenue with stating the COVID-19 pandemic as reason because those kind of losses cannot be associated since it does not match up with the meaning of “direct physical loss of or damage to property” within the terms of the policies. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
Immigrant Investor Program Hits Roadblock in Restart Process
Status of thousands of green cards cast into doubt after the new authorizetion given by the Congress for the EB-5 immigrant investor visa program. As a result of the negotiations to tighten program safeguards, lawmakers included a provision reauthorizing the EB-5 regional center program, through which investors can apply for green cards by putting up funding. For further information, you may visit:
https://news.bloomberglaw.com/immigration/immigrant-investor-program-hits-roadblock-in-restart-process
- Published in Law
ONLINE APPLICATION SYSTEM BOLSTERS THE H-1B REGISTRATIONS
H-1B Electronic Registration System is constructed by the USCIS in 2020 for H-1B cap petitions. Under this process, prospective petitioners, and their authorized representatives, who are seeking to employ H-1B workers subject to the cap, complete a registration process that requires only basic information about the prospective petitioner and each requested worker. Since the system became active, quantity of H-1B petitions raised significantly. For further infromation, you may visit the links below:
- Published in Law
BIDEN MAY APPEAL COURT ORDER LIFTING MASK MANDATES ON MAJOR U.S AIRLINES
Mask mandates dropped by most of the major United States airlines by court ruling. The Biden administration said it will likely appeal a federal judge’s ruling that struck down coronavirus-related mask mandates on planes and other forms of public transportation. Department of Justice said ‘’ If CDC concludes that a mandatory order remains necessary for the public’s health after that assessment, the Department of Justice will appeal the district court’s decision,’’. For further information, you may visit:
- Published in Law
US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HAS SETTLED WITH UPS REGARDING INA BREACH
The Department of Justice announced today that it reached a settlement with United Parcel Service Inc. (UPS). The settlement resolves the department’s claims that UPS violated the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) when it discriminated against a non-U.S. citizen by requesting that he present additional documents to prove his permission to work after the worker had already provided sufficient proof. For further information, you may visit
- Published in Law
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