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ATTORNEYS
Marilyn M. Fish
Mitchell S. Allen
Katherine S. Birmingham
Kathy Duncan
Robyn W. Farmer
Amy E. Grynol
Shay Zeemer Hable
Warren M. Krompf
Karen W. Neely
Todd H. Stanton
Courtney Brevelle Thompson
Kathryn B. Vargo
Karen Wildau
"Guarding Against HR Missteps that Can Trigger Litigation" - Tricia Kinney published
Financial Executives Magazine
May 15, 2007

Taking the Harassment Out of Serial Litigation: Practical Tips for Implementing a Discovery Compliance Program
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Christopher P. Galanek

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
New "Internet Applicant" Regulations: Compliance Tips and Strategies
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Kathryn B. Vargo

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
Hot Topics in Immigration
April 11, 2006

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
The Dynamics of Defending Multi-Plaintiff Litigation
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Luke A. Lantta

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
Healthy Living .. Healthier Business? Legal Pitfalls in Managing Employee Wellness
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Shay Zeemer Hable

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
Retaliation, Reprisal and Vengeance…How Does It Fit in the Workplace?
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Marilyn M. Fish

From the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
Employment Law Update
April 11, 2006

ATTORNEYS
Marilyn M. Fish
Kathryn B. Vargo

An update from the 2006 Annual Employment Law Seminar.
FMLA Leave Is No Longer Triggered
April 4, 2002

In its first decision interpreting the Family and Medical Leave Act, the United States Supreme Court struck down a Department of Labor regulation stating that, until employers expressly designated time off taken by an employee as FMLA leave, such leave did not count against the employee's twelve week FMLA entitlement.
     
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