There was a problem adding this course to your account. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, you can contact our support department at (877) 880-1335.
This program review the employment laws that employers must consider when an employee requests the right to bring a pet into the workplace, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. We also discuss the written policies and other documents an employer may wish to put in place when it allows an animal into the workplace.
If you purchase a Live Webcast and miss all or part of it on the day it is scheduled, you will receive an email the next week letting you know that it’s available as an archived copy. At that point, it will be available to you to view for 90 days from the date of purchase.
ALL CREDIT MINUTES FOR NHBA CLE PROGRAMS WILL BE REPORTED TO THE NHMCLE ART SYSTEM FOR YOU TYPICALLY WITHIN TWO BUSINESS DAYS. Materials: Materials for Online seminars, CLEtoGo seminars and Live Webcasts come in pdf format after purchase for you to download and save/print. They will be available in your online account through this catalog.
60 NHMCLE Live Minutes
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
(CLEtoGo (Audio Only)) 12/28/2021 - Legal Tech for the Seasoned Attorney
(Online Seminar) 1/27/2022 - Intellectual Property & the Creative Client
(Online Seminar) 1/13/2022 - The Status of Estate Planning Following the Passage of the Build Back Better Legislation
(Online Seminar) 2/18/2022 - The Past, Present & Future of Qualified Immunity
(Online Seminar) 4/26/2022 - Siri & Alexa are Out to Get You
(Online Seminar) 5/10/2022 - The Danger of Digital Signatures (and other issues in tech)
(CLEtoGo (Audio Only)) 5/24/2022 - Killer Correspondence for Lawyers
(Online Seminar) 6/30/22 - "Please. Do Not Touch That!" And Two More Lessons from the World of Museum Law
(Online Seminar) 11/7/2022 - Developments in the Law 2022
(Online Seminar) 9/23/2022 - The Ethics of Venting
(Online Seminar) Advanced Negotiation Strategies for Lawyers
(Online Seminar) 3/16/2022 - Attorney Liability for Aiding & Abetting a Client's Wrongdoing: Law & Ethics