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    Developed by two of the leaders in the field, Defending and Preventing   Employment Litigation provides expert insight on preventing, preparing for   and managing employment litigation in one single volume. Written by Drinker   Biddle & Reath LLP partners Gerald S. Hartman, Esq., and Gregory W. Homer,   Esq., this manual can help you prevent and - if necessary - prepare for and   manage costly and potentially disastrous employee lawsuits. 
    You'll receive: 
    
      - Authoritative guidance to help you minimize employment   lawsuits, manage outside counsel, contain litigation costs, and optimize   litigation results 
- Extensive citations to key cases, laws, regulations,   guidelines and standards 
- FREE companion CD featuring full text of federal and state   legislation and regulations. Also, you'll find a wealth of expert insight on: 
- How to develop internal procedures that can reduce the   number of employment disputes and prevent those that do arise from becoming   full-blown lawsuits 
- How to determine when it is necessary to retain outside   counsel for a specific employment dispute or lawsuit 
- How to optimize results and contain costs by effectively   managing your working relationship with outside counsel 
Defending and Preventing Employment Litigation can   help you better understand and manage every phase of the litigation life-cycle -   from the initial employee complaint through the final resolution of the case. 
    With Defending and Preventing Employment Litigation on your bookshelf, you'll have instant access to vital commentary and citations   in the areas that concern you most, including how to defend against harassment,   age discrimination and disability discrimination claims; how to avoid charges of   retaliation; FMLA compliance; avoiding liability for wrongful discharge and   related state law claims; and much more. 
    The 2010 Edition to Defending and Preventing   Employment Litigation brings you up to date on the latest cases, statutes,   and developments including: 
    
      - A discussion of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Gross v.FBLFin. Servs.,   Inc, in which the Court held that employees bringing disparate treatment claims   under the ADEA must prove that age was the "but-for" cause of the adverse   employment action, not just a motivating factor, and that the "mixed motive"   instruction is not available to employees in ADEA cases, even if they present   direct evidence of discrimination 
- A discussion of the proposed regulations implementing the   Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act including pointing out areas in   which the regulations, if adopted, will result in substantial revisions to the   existing regulations and expand the class of individuals who can bring claims   under the ADA 
- A discussion of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in   AT&T Corp. v. Hulteen holding that the Pregnancy Discrimination Act (PDA)   did not apply retroactively to grant service credit to employees who had taken   pregnancy leave under a company policy that existed prior to the passage of the   PDA 
- A discussion of the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009,   codified at 42 U.S.C. [42 U.S.C. § 2000e-5(e)(3)], which expanded the statute of   limitations for pay discrimination claims and other practices that impact   compensation under Title VII, the ADA, the ADEA, and the Rehabilitation Act 
- Adding the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act to the   enforcement and remedies table in Chapter 8 
- A discussion of an Opinion Letter issued by the Department   of Labor (DOL) in which the DOL reaffirmed its position that an employer may   reduce the regular workweek of an exempt employee and make a corresponding   reduction in the employee's base salary without losing the exemption, so long as   such action is not part of an effort to circumvent the salary basis requirement 
- A discussion of the fluctuating workweek method of   calculating overtime pay allowed for in the Fair Labor Standards Act and the   U.S. Supreme Court's affirmance of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth   Circuit's decision in Missell v. Overnight Motor Transportation 
- A discussion of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act   of 2009 (ARRA), P.L. 111-5, signed into law on February 17, 2009. The ARRA   adopted new whistleblower protections for employees of private employers and   state and local governments who disclose waste, fraud, gross mismanagement or a   violation of law related to economic stimulus funds authorized under the ARRA 
- A discussion of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in 14   Penn Plaza LLC v. Pyett, in which the Court held that a collective bargaining   agreement that "clearly and unmistakably" requires employees to arbitrate their   ADEA claims is enforceable 
- A discussion of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in   Crawford v. Metro. Government of Nashville & Davidson County, in which the   Court held that the opposition clause of the anti-retaliation provision of Title   VII extends to an employee who spoke out about sexual harassment, not on her own   initiative, but in response to questions during an employer's investigation of a   coworker's complaints 
- An updated CD-ROM Appendix to include the Americans with Disabilities Act as   amended by the ADA Amendments; the incorporation of the Lilly Ledbetter Act into   the appropriate statues; the EEOC's Proposed Regulations to Implement the Equal   Employment Provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, as Amended; the   EEOC's Proposed Regulations Under the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act   of 2008; the EEOC's Proposed Rulemaking regarding Disparate Impact Under the Age   Discrimination in Employment Act; and links to the Fair Labor Standards Act,   affirmative action guidelines, and the final rules relating to the Vets-100 and   Vets-100A