outsolve insights

OutSolve has invited John C. Fox, Esq. as a guest blogger providing legal insights on EEO and compliance issues. The views expressed in his posts are his and do not reflect the viewpoint of OutSolve or its employees.

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) jointly issued a press release on Wednesday, March 19, 2025, that gave some further clarification on unlawful discrimination related to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). 

With the recent rescission of Executive Order (EO) 11246, many employers, especially federal contractors, are reevaluating their approach to compliance. However, while EO 11246 is no longer in effect, compliance obligations remain under both Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and the Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures.  

OutSolve has invited John C. Fox, Esq. as a guest blogger providing legal insights on EEO and compliance issues. The views expressed in his posts are his and do not reflect the viewpoint of OutSolve or its employees.

There have been a flurry of changes to federal contractor obligations this year with a lot still unknown. Many Executive Orders issued by President Trump have directly impacted labor laws and reporting requirements. Labor law posters are no exception to these changes.  

HR compliance is more complex than ever and staying informed is essential to mitigating risk for your organization. Whether you’re tackling pay transparency laws, HR policy shifts, or I-9 enforcement, OutSolve’s expert-led webinars will help you navigate these challenges with confidence. 

OutSolve has invited John C. Fox, Esq. as a guest blogger providing legal insights on EEO and compliance issues. The views expressed in his posts are his and do not reflect the viewpoint of OutSolve or its employees.

“The only certainty right now in the federal government is uncertainty." –Jeremy Mancheski

The information provided herein is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. This content reflects analysis of publicly available court filings and executive orders. 

Key implications of the February 21, 2025 injunction and what’s next for federal contractors, universities, and corporations