Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

Podcast

May 12, 2022

Barclay Damon Live: Labor & Employment Podcast—"What to Do When the DOL Comes Knocking at Your Door, Part 3: NYS Audits"

It’s episode 23 of Barclay Damon Live: Labor & Employment Podcast. Join host Ari Kwiatkowski as she welcomes back her Barclay Damon colleague Rosemary Enright to discuss more on Department of Labor audits, this time with a focus on the New York State DOL’s Labor Standards Division, which has jurisdiction over any New York State employer. As previous guest Ben Wilkinson shared, there are several ways an employer can be targeted for an audit— they’re generally due to an employee complaint, another type of complaint, or random targeting. Rosemary notes that you may never know why, and the best response is cooperative compliance. Listen in for more on the NYS process, and stay tuned for a bonus episode on this topic.

DISCLAIMER:

Barclay Damon Live podcast transcripts and captions are automatically generated through artificial intelligence, and the texts may not have been thoroughly reviewed. The authoritative record of Barclay Damon Live programming is the audio file.

This material is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion, and no attorney-client relationship has been established or implied. Thanks for listening.

Featured Media

Alerts

Website Accessibility Lawsuits: Several "Tester" Plaintiffs—Aaron See, Ashley Tesch, Tara Mueller, Mary Ann Deinnocentes, and Judith Palaez—Targeting Businesses in Recent Flurry of Lawsuits

Alerts

NYS Appellate Court Reverses and Dismisses Action Against Liability Insurer

Alerts

NYS Governor Hochul Proposes Changes to State's Climate Act Amid Rising Utility Costs

Alerts

Third Department Takes a Strict Stance on Expert Disclosure Rule

Alerts

Six-Month CMS Moratorium on New DMEPOS Enrollment Applications Now in Effect: Key Details on Medicare Fraud, Compliance, and Transparency Initiatives

Alerts

United States Supreme Court Overrides State Law Requiring an Affidavit of Merit in Medical Malpractice Suits