Webinar Registration: |
$275 per connection until March 17 $295 per connection from March 18 - March 24 |
Along with the latest EEOC decisions, you now have to make sure you're current with new Biden administration policies and those in reaction to the ongoing pandemic. Accomplish that and much more in just 90 minutes, as you get up to speed and discover how to apply these developments in your day-to-day decision-making.
Focusing on EEO policy developments and cases from the past year right up to the time of the webinar, you'll learn the latest on reasonable accommodation; medical information issues, including those related to COVID-19; hostile work environment and where agencies go wrong; religious accommodation, including the recently updated EEOC guidance; and more. Plus, you'll look at agencies' responsibilities and rights in relation to employees post-pandemic, particularly regarding vaccine-related issues.
While learning legal trends and offering helpful insights, you'll walk away with case-based guidance to:
Webinar Registration: |
$275 per connection until March 24 $295 per connection from March 25 - March 31 |
When it comes to disciplinary and adverse actions, recent case law shows that charge framing continues to present a challenge for practitioners. And the Biden administration will bring a new perspective to this perennially difficult issue. Get the most current guidance from the expert who literally wrote the book on charge writing.
Sam Vitaro is co-author of Charges and Penalties, A Charging Manual — the go-to resource for federal practitioners, as well as a former MSPB administrative judge and EEOC supervisory attorney. In this interactive webinar he'll share his extensive knowledge and practical strategies with you, showing you how to put together proper charges so they hold up on appeal.
Don't let poor wording be the reason you lose a case. Chart the best path for success in every case — and avoid costly mistakes — by learning how to:
Vitaro will also cover the importance of looking at initial decisions and how it can help provide a backdrop to the direction of the new administration.