Search Results for agency_names:"Federal Contract Compliance Programs Office"

Found 2 results
Skip to main content

Search Results: agency_names:"Federal Contract Compliance Programs Office"

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:86 FR 1834
    Reading Time:about 114 minutes

    The Department of Labor is proposing changes to rules regarding filing and service in proceedings involving the Administrative Review Board. The new rules aim to make electronic filing (e-filing) and electronic service (e-service) mandatory for attorneys and representatives, while self-represented individuals will have the choice of using electronic or traditional methods. The proposed changes include updates to existing regulations, aiming for improved efficiency and reduced processing time by transitioning to electronic case files. Public comments on the proposed rulemaking are being solicited until February 10, 2021.

    Simple Explanation

    The Department of Labor wants lawyers to use computers to send and receive important documents instead of paper, making it faster and easier, but people who aren't lawyers can choose whether to use a computer or not. They are asking people to say what they think about this idea by a certain date.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 1772
    Reading Time:about 114 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Labor has introduced a new rule requiring most legal representatives to file documents electronically and accept electronic service in cases before the Administrative Review Board (ARB), unless given an exemption for a good reason. This rule aims to streamline procedures and reduce reliance on paper documents by establishing a new set of rules for filing and service. Self-represented individuals will, however, have the option to file either electronically or conventionally. The rule is expected to make the process more efficient and aligns with practices used in federal courts.

    Simple Explanation

    The new rule says that most lawyers need to send papers through the computer in certain worker cases, but if you’re doing it by yourself without a lawyer, you can still use paper. This helps make things faster and uses less paper, like some big courts do.