Samuel S. Shaulson

合伙人

Sam S. Shaulson represents financial services, pharmaceutical, entertainment, retail, and other clients in Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), wage and hour class and collective litigation, and other complex litigation. With an emphasis on the financial services industry, he has represented industry trade organizations such as the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA) and the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) in employment law issues of industrywide significance. Sam is co-leader of the labor and employment practice’s financial services team.

In addition to unpaid overtime, minimum wage, and other wage and hour claims, Sam litigates sexual harassment, defamation, age, race, sex, national origin, and disability discrimination, and whistleblower claims. He also represents clients in contract, denial of employee benefits, and free speech violations.

Sam partners with clients in traditional labor matters under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) and the Railway Labor Act (RLA), and negotiates collective bargaining agreements and individual employment contracts. He has litigated more than 150 class and collective actions, including cases that involve Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the FLSA, state wage and hour laws, and common law negligence. He has appeared in state and US federal courts in civil and criminal divisions, as well as before various administrative agencies.

In the realm of preventive practice, Sam advises clients on executive compensation, bonus plans, employment policy issues, wage and hour issues, arbitration policies, employment testing, and reductions in force. He also helps clients avoid whistleblower, termination, and discrimination claims. He regularly trains employees and managers on how to prevent sexual harassment and discrimination in the workplace.

Sam has repeatedly served as a faculty member at the New York University workshop on employment law for federal judges. He also presented “Settlements in Wage and Hour Class/Collective Actions” and “Ethical Issues in Wage & Hour Litigation and Settlement” for the Practising Law Institute, and “Mediating Wage and Hour Class and Collective Actions” for Judicial Arbitration and Mediation Services (JAMS) arbitrator and mediator training. He also facilitated the first annual “Program on Mediator Skills Training for ADR Neutrals” for the New York University Center for Labor and Employment Law.

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