Anne Lavelle

Anne Lavelle graduated law school magna cum laude in 1996 and spent more than two decades counseling clients on every aspect of labor and employment law. In particular, she focused significant attention on the FMLA, ADA, FLSA PPACA, HIPAA and other legislative mandates. She retired as a partner with a major Pittsburgh corporate law firm in 2018, to spend more time with her family. Anne and her family were honored to receive the Adoptive Family of the Year Award from the State of Pennsylvania. However, her favorite professional duties always involved training seminars for clients. She welcomed the opportunity to join CTR as their Compliance Specialist to bring her passion for public speaking to CTR’s clients, as she provides learning opportunities and seminars to keep CTR’s clients up-to-date on the ever-evolving legislative landscape.

The Risks of Mandating English in the Workplace

Ensuring Equal Pay: Why Auditing Job Descriptions and Payroll Metrics is Crucial

Beyond Essential Functions: The True Scope of ADA Reasonable Accommodations

Does an employer need to provide an ADA reasonable accommodation for a non-essential job function – such as the ability to enter the workplace in a…

Uncovering Inventory Shrinkage: A Cautionary Tale for Employers

Introduction: In the challenging landscape of retail, inventory shrinkage can be a persistent and costly issue for businesses, leading some employers to…

Overtime Shockwave: The $131K Wake-Up Call for Worker Classification

Introduction: The intricacies of employment classification can be a maze for employers, and a recent case involving a Hawaiian security firm serves as a…

Unintentional Overtime Pay Gaps: The Costly Consequences of Wage Theft

In the intricate landscape of employment regulations, even unintentional lapses in overtime payment can have significant repercussions. The U.S.…

Classifying Workers as Employees or Independent Contractors

Why is there a lot of buzz recently about classifying workers as either employees or independent contractors?

The Department of Labor (DOL) just…

How Long Do Employers Have to Correct Pay Errors?

Our company just realized that we made an error in the amount of an employee’s pay – how long do we have to fix it?

Mistakes happen. There is, however, no…

When are meal breaks paid?

In most states, a break that is more than 20 minutes does not need to be paid – UNLESS the employee performs work during the break. A health system in…