
Discover why employers who are legally correct still face costly employment litigation. Learn how proper documentation, supervisor training, and consistent policies prevent lawsuits before they start.
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Steve Garvy, a risk management expert who works with both plaintiffs and defendants, shares critical insights on how employers can protect themselves before workplace incidents occur.
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The Sanders v. Levari Group decision allows employees to sue employers directly for cannabis-related discrimination under CREAMMA, changing workplace drug testing policies across New Jersey.
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The 2026 Monsour-Polanco v. Jersey City ruling establishes that employers cannot terminate employees for lawful off-duty cannabis use, requiring workplace impairment evidence instead of positive THC tests.
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Workplace impairment is one of the most difficult safety challenges organizations face today. As highlighted in Dave Johnson’s ISHN article, “How to Tell When a Co-Worker is Impaired? A Safety Pro’s Challenge,” supervisors are often responsible for recognizing behavioral changes, documenting concerns objectively, and mitigating risk without making assumptions about the underlying cause. Whether impairment stems from fatigue, mental health concerns, prescription medications, alcohol, cannabis, illicit substances, or personal stressors, the result can be increased safety risks, reduced productivity, and organizational liability. Advanced Training Products (ATP) helps organizations address these challenges through workplace impairment training, objective assessment tools, and compliance-focused documentation systems.
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Learn how New Jersey's CREAMM Act and WIRE framework are shaping national standards for cannabis workplace policies. Essential guidance for employers on impairment documentation and legal defensibility.
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As cannabis becomes legal nationwide, employers face mounting liability risks. Learn how to balance workplace safety obligations with employee rights while protecting your organization from litigation.
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Cannabis legalization has become economically irreversible due to deep financial system integration, billions in tax revenue, and employment dependency. Learn why this policy shift is permanent.
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State data from Pennsylvania, Missouri, and Utah reveals medical cannabis adoption follows predictable growth patterns that become structurally embedded, with federal rescheduling set to accelerate this trend.
Read MoreNote: This material is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice or counsel. We recommend consulting legal counsel before taking any action.
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