Hot Issues in Employment Law 2017-Half-day HR Legal Seminar, Nov. 9
What are the top employment law issues that impact HR professionals? The Jersey Shore Association for Human Resources (JSAHR) is hosting a half-day legal seminar presented by Jackson Lewis attorneys Richard Cino, Ashley Chilton, Jason Gavejian, Kelly Gunther, and David Islinger on Thursday, November 9, 2017, 9:00 a.m. to noon at Jumping Brook Country Club, 210 Jumping Brook Road, Neptune, N.J.
This presentation will cover the Impact of the Trump Administration on New Jersey Employers; A Labor and Employment Overview of Data Breaches – Are You Prepared?; Preparation for Social Media Attacks – Vaccinating an Organization’s Brand; Train the Trainer – How to Effectively Conduct Management Training; Case law and Regulatory Update. A question and answer session is included.
The registration fee, which includes breakfast and networking from 7:45 to 9:00 a.m., is $60 for JSAHR members; $90 for non-members; $50 for those in-transition and guests, and $10.00 for students with valid IDs. A $10 additional fee will be added for walk-ins.
Register online at jsahr.shrm.org/events or email Christine Higgins at admin@jsahr.org or call JSAHR at 732-701-7155. This program is pending 3 HRCI (Human Resource Certification Institute) and SHRM recertification credits. JSAHR is recognized by SHRM to offer Professional Development Credits.
About Jackson Lewis, P.C. Jackson Lewis LLP is among the largest firms in the country dedicated to representing management in labor, employment and benefits law and related litigation. With twenty-seven offices across the country, the firm has both a national perspective and an understanding of regional business environments. Jackson Lewis represents employers before state and federal courts on a wide range of issues, including discrimination, wrongful discharge, retaliation, whistleblower, health, safety, wage, /hour, pension and benefits. The firm’s attorneys negotiate collective bargaining before the NLRB, OSHA, and other federal and state agencies.