On-Demand Learning

Employment

Recorded on: Nov. 5, 2012

ZACHARY D. FASMAN: OK. So, this section is called The Year in Review. You've got it on your program. We're going to split this up in various different ways. The three of us have known each other for more time than any of us would like to admit. So it's going to be a lively interchange, I think, with us on the panel. I don't think any of us is going to say, oh, you have to be kidding, but you never know. Who knows. We'll see what goes on. With that ...

Recorded on: Feb. 12, 2013

MICHELE R. FISHER: So our next panel's presentation, and I'll introduce them as they're coming up here, so we can keep moving, is To Arbitrate or Not to Arbitrate? Good question. Arbitration has been a hot topic since the Supreme Court decisions of Concepcion, Stolt Nielsen, and D. R. Horton case. And there've been a lot of questions and disputes as to whether employers should have arbitration agreements. What are the pros, and what are the cons? ...

From the program: Veterans Issues: Family Law, Consumer Rights, Job Protection and Diversionary Courts

Released on: Nov. 22, 2011

Learn about laws, courts and practices that protect or are designed for veterans.  The three hour program will inform and update general practitioners and the criminal bar about each. Lecture Topics  [Total time 03:15:13] Segments with an asterisk (*) are available only with the purchase of the entire program. Program Overview* [00:04:23] Theresa Mesa Veterans in the Criminal Justice System: Penal Code 1170.9 [01:08:14]  ...

Recorded on: Feb. 14, 2012

ROBERT P. DAVIS: OK, folks. Welcome back for part II of the program. As David talked about at the beginning of the day, this is really shifting to more litigation topics at this point in the afternoon. And as you can see, we prosaically have the three panels listed as part I, part II, and part III this afternoon. So beginning with part I, a truly exceptional line up here with Matt Lampe, next to him Reid Broda, then Adam Klein, Steve Sonnenberg, ...

Recorded on: Feb. 14, 2012

ROBERT P. DAVIS: OK, as we get going here, let me get near a microphone. And them I'm going to actually sit down with my fellow panelists here. We're going to talk about three cases in this panel, three wage and hour cases-- go ahead and pull it up there to the PowerPoint-- that went to trial in 2011. And I will stipulate to Adam and to Michelle and their colleagues, in interest of equal time, if next year there is a plaintiff's verdict, we will certainly ...

Recorded on: Feb. 14, 2012

SPEAKER 1: All right, let's move into the next and final panel, and I would say we've saved the best for last except that would perhaps degrade what we've had so far. But boy, I'll tell you, it's the same caliber. The panelists-- I'm going to start on the far end. My furthest right is Allan Dinkoff, and Allen's with the Weil, Gotshal firm here in New York. Next to him, of course, is Michele Fisher-- and Michele was introduced and you've heard from ...

Recorded on: Sep. 10, 2012

TIMOTHY J. LONG: So without further ado, let's start off with what will no doubt be one of the, if not the most exciting presentations of the day. I am honored to be joined by Dean Chemerinsky from UC Irvine School of Law. And I should say at the outset, and I didn't tell the dead this when we talked prior to this presentation about this, but he and I share a connection. When he was coming up the pedagogical ladder-- you must have been 16, if you ...