<p>US President Joe Biden on Friday announced his intent to nominate Indian-American civil rights lawyer and labour advocate Seema Nanda for the post of Solicitor of the Department of Labour.</p>.<p>“Today (Friday), President Joe Biden announced his intent to nominate Seema Nanda for Solicitor of the Department of Labour,” the White House said in a statement.</p>.<p>Nanda served as Chief of Staff, Deputy Chief of Staff and Deputy Solicitor at the US Department of Labour in the Obama-Biden administration.</p>.<p>Earlier, she spent over 15 years in various roles as a labour and employment attorney, mostly in government service.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/indian-american-businesswoman-attends-meet-with-harris-962919.html" target="_blank">Indian-American businesswoman attends meet with Harris</a></strong></p>.<p>Nanda led the now named Office of Immigrant and Employee Rights Section of the US Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division where she served as a supervisor attorney in the Division of Advice at the National Labour Relations Board, and worked as an associate in private practice in Seattle.</p>.<p>After the Obama-Biden administration, Nanda led the Democratic National Committee as CEO and served as COO and Executive Vice President at the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights.</p>.<p>Nanda is presently a fellow at Harvard Law School’s Labour and Worklife Programme.</p>.<p>She grew up in Connecticut and is a graduate of Brown University and Boston College Law School.</p>
<p>US President Joe Biden on Friday announced his intent to nominate Indian-American civil rights lawyer and labour advocate Seema Nanda for the post of Solicitor of the Department of Labour.</p>.<p>“Today (Friday), President Joe Biden announced his intent to nominate Seema Nanda for Solicitor of the Department of Labour,” the White House said in a statement.</p>.<p>Nanda served as Chief of Staff, Deputy Chief of Staff and Deputy Solicitor at the US Department of Labour in the Obama-Biden administration.</p>.<p>Earlier, she spent over 15 years in various roles as a labour and employment attorney, mostly in government service.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/indian-american-businesswoman-attends-meet-with-harris-962919.html" target="_blank">Indian-American businesswoman attends meet with Harris</a></strong></p>.<p>Nanda led the now named Office of Immigrant and Employee Rights Section of the US Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division where she served as a supervisor attorney in the Division of Advice at the National Labour Relations Board, and worked as an associate in private practice in Seattle.</p>.<p>After the Obama-Biden administration, Nanda led the Democratic National Committee as CEO and served as COO and Executive Vice President at the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights.</p>.<p>Nanda is presently a fellow at Harvard Law School’s Labour and Worklife Programme.</p>.<p>She grew up in Connecticut and is a graduate of Brown University and Boston College Law School.</p>