Posts tagged ADEA.
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In a major decision sure to provoke controversy and legislative attempts to overrule it, the en banc Seventh Circuit, by a vote of 8 to 4, has held in Kleber v. CareFusion Corp., (No. 17-1206, Jan 23, 2019), that Section 4(a)(2) of the federal Age Discrimination In Employment Act ("ADEA") does not provide rejected external applicants with a cause of action.

The case was brought by Dale Kleber, a 58 year old applicant who applied for a position at CareFusion. The job description allegedly “required applicants to have ‘3 to 7 years (no more than 7 years)’” of relevant experience.

The ...

Blogs
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The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit recently clarified that the “motivating factor” standard of causation applies to Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) retaliation claims, instead of the “but for” causation standard applied in Title VII and ADEA retaliation cases. The “but for” standard is more onerous for the plaintiff, who must demonstrate that discrimination or retaliation was the determining factor for the adverse employment action, not just one reason among others. The less burdensome “motivating factor” causation standard requires the ...

Blogs
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"Take 5: Views You Can Use - April 2012," written by David W. Garland, a Member of the Firm in Epstein Becker Green's New York and Newark  Offices, discusses a number of topics relevant to employment in the health care industry.    
 
 The April 2012 issue covers employer’s requests for Facebook access, a new EEOC publication on the rights of disabled veterans returning to the  civilian workforce,  EEOC’s amended rules governing the defense of disparate impact claims based on age, challenges to the use of unpaid interns, and a recent case regarding the application of  Title VII ...

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