Trump Administration — page 2

Domino's Pizza is denied a petition to the U.S. Supreme Court for a hearing on website accessibility, a case brought by a blind man.

The article discusses the impact of policy changes and consumer preferences on the franchise industry in 2018.

The National Labor Relations Board has proposed rolling back a rule that makes companies liable if their franchisees and contractors commit labor violations, according to a Politico report.

The attorneys at Faegre Baker Daniels have unparalleled experience in franchise law, providing solutions-oriented advice to clients worldwide.

The franchising industry has seen changes since President Trump's inauguration, including reduced government regulations and increased opportunities for businesses.

Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta withdraws from the Obama administration's interpretation of joint employment, potentially affecting franchising and other sectors.

The Trump administration withdrew an Obama-era legal interpretation that said millions of Americans should be treated as employees of the corporation they work for.

Capital uncertainty looms for franchisors, franchisees, and capital providers in 2017, with lenders facing three big uncertainties.

Trump administration may eliminate estate taxes, affecting 0.5 percent of Americans.

The US economy added 227,000 jobs in January, with the unemployment rate increasing to 3.8 percent, according to a recent CNN Money article.

The restaurant industry's relationship with the US government remains complicated, with concerns about Trump's actions and their potential impact on the industry and consumers.

The National Labor Relations Board's Joint Employer Standard was a central topic at the IFA 2017 convention, with a panel discussing its impact on franchisees.

House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy discusses the Trump administration's plan for tax reform in 2017, focusing on lowering taxes and reducing the corporate tax rate.

The International Franchise Association president and CEO Robert Cresanti issued a statement after a Texas judge halted the implementation of the new overtime regulation.