Monday, July 15, 2013

EEOC’s Washington Field Office to Hold Advanced EEO Workshops on July 17 in Washington

Expert Attorneys Will Speak on Cutting-Edge Issues
 
The EEOC Training Institute and Washington Field Office of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) are pleased to announce their 7th annual Advanced EEO Workshops, to be held on Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at ASAE & the Center for Association Leadership Conference Center, 1575 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.

Two in-depth and stimulating half-day workshops, led by attorneys who are experts in equal employment opportunity (EEO) law, will provide the latest insights and perspectives on this fast-evolving subject to experienced practitioners involved in making critical EEO decisions. The morning workshop on ADA/FMLA/workers' compensation, presented by panelists from EEOC's Office of Legal Counsel and the Department of Labor, will offer valuable guidance on leave and accommoda­tion issues under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 (FMLA), and state workers' compensation laws. 
 
Panelists in the afternoon workshop, entitled "Skeletons in the Closet? -- The Impact of Employment Screening Procedures on Recruitment and Hiring," will explore the cutting-edge topics of consumer credit reports, criminal records, social media searches and other new background checks that can pose major challenges for individuals in obtaining and maintaining employment.
The fee of $175 for each workshop includes breakfast, snacks and detailed course notes. Lunch will also be served to registrants who attend both the morning and afternoon workshops.

Registration for these training events is now open at the EEOC's Training Institute website at www.eeotraining.eeoc.gov. For registration questions, contact 703-291-0880 or 866-446-0940 (800.828.1120 TTY) or eeoc.traininginstitute@eeoc.gov. Please contact the Workshop Coordinator above to obtain further details.

Source: EEOC

This information is intended to be educational and should not be considered legal advice on any specific matter.