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Joseph Anthony Turzi on Muck Rack

Joseph Anthony Turzi

As seen in: The National Law Review
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Articles

Forced Labor: Unions and Activists are Redefining the Legal Boundaries

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By Joseph Anthony Turzi
| The National Law Review Verified
“Civil society and victims’ rights groups are finding new ways to hold accountable not only the perpetrators, but the beneficiaries of [forced labor], increasingly targeting supply chains, . . .” With that 2015 statement, Human Rights First observed the legal doctrines being developed to impose lead firm, i.e., parent or contractor, liability for forced labor. That change has since materialized, creating new risks for lead firms.
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New Union Strategies Aim to Leverage Supply Chains of Lead Firms

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By Joseph Anthony Turzi
| The National Law Review Verified
Although supply chain labor has long been a primary focus for unions, the COVID pandemic changed how labor viewed supply chain leverage, especially in retail. Years of planning during COVID produced new approaches to creating co-employer liability for lead firms—companies that sit at the top of supply chains, franchise systems, subcontracting networks, and other business arrangements in which work integral to their business is performed by workers whose legal employer is another entity.
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Hunton Retail Law Resource

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By Joseph Anthony Turzi, Gary Abelev, Syed Ahmad
| hunton.com
Although supply chain labor has long been a primary focus for unions, the COVID pandemic changed how labor viewed supply chain leverage, especially in retail. Years of planning during COVID produced new approaches to creating co-employer liability for lead firms—companies that sit at the top of supply chains, franchise systems, subcontracting networks, and other business arrangements in which work integral to their business is performed by workers whose legal employer is another entity.
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