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Personnel Law

ISBN: 9780130200389 | 0130200387
Edition: 4th
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Pub. Date: 1/1/1999

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SummaryTable of Contents
The Fourth Edition offers a comprehensive treatment of personnel law that reflects the author's personal experience both as a practicing lawyer and personnel director. Written in simple language that bridges the gap between law and human relations management, the new edition explores the legal considerations that occur when an employer-employee relationship is established, and focuses on permissible activities in handling personnel problems, when to seek legal counsel, and how to stay out of court.
PREFACExvii
1 INFLUENCE OF THE LAW ON THE PERSONNEL FUNCTION
1(13)
Evolution of the Personnel Function
1(1)
... MORE
Merging of the Law into the Personnel Function
2(1)
Effect of the Merger
2(1)
Elimination of Pseudo Practices
2(1)
Management Resistance
3(1)
Federal Laws Most Frequently Encountered in Personnel
3(1)
Education of Workers as to their Rights
3(2)
Worker Education Programs
4(1)
Legal Advertising
4(1)
Relationship of Personnel Problems to Legal Problems
5(2)
Problems Encountered in Personnel Administration
5(1)
Exposure to a Lawsuit
5(1)
Living Economically with the Law
6(1)
Changing Personnel Practices
6(1)
Establishment of Written Policies
7(3)
How Much or How Little Policy?
7(1)
Drafting a Policy Manual or Handbook
8(1)
Drafting Policy Manuals or Handbooks
8(1)
Recommendations for Drafting Policies
9(1)
Revision of Present Policies
10(1)
Essential Procedures to Avoid Exposure to Lawsuits
10(1)
Is Diversity a Can of Worms?
11(3)
Consumer Consideration
12(2)
2 EXPLANATION OF THE COURT STRUCTURE
14(13)
Structure of the Federal Courts
14(1)
Structure of the Supreme Court
15(1)
Explanation of Legal Documents
16(2)
Increase in Litigation
18(3)
When to Use Legal Counsel
18(2)
A Litigation-Happy Society
20(1)
Growth of the Legal Profession
20(1)
Economic Use of Legal Counsel
20(1)
Attorney Fees-Reasonable or Unreasonable
21(1)
Contingent Fees
22(1)
Referral Fees
22(1)
Nonrefundable Retainers
22(1)
Use of Legal Counsel
22(3)
Distinction between Personnel and Legal Function
23(1)
Relationship of Legal Counsel to Employees
23(1)
Use of In-House Counsel
24(1)
Obtaining Legal Opinions
24(1)
Oral versus Written Opinions
25(1)
Making a Risk Analysis
25(2)
Cost Compared to Importance of Issue
26(1)
3 ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION? (ADR)
27(6)
What is Alternative Dispute Resolution?
27(2)
Why ADR?
28(1)
Types of ADR
28(1)
Selection of the Process
28(1)
Effectiveness of ADR
29(1)
A Successful ADR
29(1)
Definition of Mediation
29(1)
Mediation Training
29(1)
Role-Playing
29(1)
The Impasse
30(1)
Unsuccessful ADR
30(1)
There Is Not a Settlement
30(1)
Settlement Documents
30(1)
Contents of a Definitive Document
31(1)
Federal Courts Enforce ADR
31(2)
Ethics in ADR
31(2)
4 DISCRIMINATION UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1866 AND TITLE VII
33(13)
The Law of Discrimination
34(1)
Application and Coverage of Civil Rights Act of 1866 and Its Amendments
34(1)
Personal Liability
34(1)
Differences from Other Antidiscrimination Laws
35(1)
Discrimination under Title VII
35(8)
Definition of Discrimination
37(1)
Prime Facie Evidence
38(1)
Distinction between Equal Employment and Equal Opportunity
38(1)
Protection from Retaliation
39(1)
Retaliation Defense
40(1)
Role of Trade Unions under Title VII
40(1)
Business Necessity as a Reason for Discrimination
41(1)
A Nondiscriminatory Reason for an Employment Decision
42(1)
Out-of-Court Settlements
43(3)
Factors to Be Reviewed
43(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
44(1)
Considerations for Out-of-Court Settlements
44(1)
The Settlement Agreement
44(2)
5 SELECTING QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
46(21)
The Civil Rights Act of 1991 (CRA91)
46(1)
Preemployment Procedures
47(4)
Recruitment
47(1)
Relying on One Method
47(1)
Word of Mouth Recruiting
48(1)
Preemployment Inquiries on Application Forms
48(3)
Selection Process
51(11)
The Use of the Weighted Application Blank
51(2)
WAB as a Defense to Questions Asked
53(2)
Preemployment Testing
55(1)
Restrictions on Testing
55(3)
Validation of Tests
58(1)
Determination of Disparate Impact Threshold
58(1)
Types of Test Validation
58(1)
Preemployment Physicals
59(1)
Establishing Criteria for Selection
60(1)
Use of Job Descriptions and Job Analysis
60(1)
Obsolete Job Descriptions
61(1)
Litigation and Job Descriptions
61(1)
Use of Applicant Pool to Eliminate Crisis Hiring
62(1)
National Origin Discrimination
62(1)
Dress and Grooming Codes
63(1)
Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA)
63(2)
Verification of Employability
64(1)
Penalties
64(1)
Discrimination Provisions
64(1)
The Selection Audit
65(2)
Recruiting Practices
65(1)
Application Review
66(1)
Interviewing
66(1)
6 ACCOMMODATION FOR RELIGION AND PHYSICAL HANDICAPS
67(22)
What is a Disabled Person?
67(1)
Accommodation for Physical Handicaps
68(1)
What is a Disability Under ADA
69(5)
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and ADA
70(1)
Rehabilitation Act of 1973
71(1)
Definition of a Handicapped Person
71(1)
Judicial Definition of a Handicapped Person
72(1)
Accommodation for Handicapped Persons
72(1)
BFOQ as Applied to Accommodation
73(1)
Bona Fide Effort to Accommodate
73(1)
Accommodations under Rehabilitation Act Relating to AIDS
73(1)
Accommodation for Religious Beliefs
74(2)
The Concept of Accommodation
74(1)
Duty to Make Reasonable Effort to Accommodate
75(1)
Alternative Accommodations
75(1)
Accommodation for Union Dues
75(1)
Habitual (or Controllable) Handicaps
76(2)
Smoking Problems in the Workplace
76(1)
Legal Rights of Smokers and Nonsmokers
76(1)
Recommendations for a Smoking Policy
77(1)
Drug and Alcohol Problems
78(6)
Need for a Drug-Testing Policy
80(1)
Essential Elements of a Policy
80(1)
Surveillance for Presence of Drugs
80(1)
Testing Procedure for Drug Abuse
81(1)
Regulation of Off-Duty Drug Abuse Activity
81(1)
Correction of Drug Abuse by Employer
82(1)
Policy on Alcohol Abuse
82(1)
Surveillance for Alcohol Abuse
82(1)
Preemployment Procedures in Substance Abuse
83(1)
Policy Needed to Avoid Lawsuits
83(1)
Employer Third Party Liability for Inebriated Employees
83(1)
Dealing with AIDS in the Workplace
84(5)
Basic Understanding of the Disease
84(1)
Transmission of the Disease
85(1)
Statutory Protection of AIDS
85(1)
Tests for AIDS
86(1)
Problems with Co-workers of AIDS Victims
86(1)
Arbitrators Position of Disabled Employees
87(1)
Recommendations for Dealing with AIDS
87(1)
Policy on Life-Threatening Disease
88(1)
7 WORKING CONDITIONS BASED ON SEX
89(23)
Historical Dominance of the Male in the Workplace
89(1)
Title VII Restrictions on Sex Discrimination
90(3)
Grooming and Dress Code as Preferential Treatment
91(1)
BFOQ as a Defense in Sex Discrimination
921(1)
Discrimination because of Marriage
92
Sex Discrimination in Work Assignments
94
Harassment-Definition and Control
93(10)
Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
93(1)
Legal Basis of Sexual Harassment
94(1)
Reverse Sexual Harassment
95(1)
Third Party Actions
95(1)
Effect of CRA91 on Sexual Harassment
95(1)
The Meritor Case
96(1)
Unwelcomed Harassment
97(1)
Job Opportunities or Hostile Environment
97(1)
Hostile Environment-A Definition
98(1)
Knowledge Imputed to Employer-State of the Law
99(1)
Control of Harassment
99(1)
Investigation of a Complaint
100(1)
Need for Immediate Investigation
100(1)
Steps in an Investigation
100(1)
Necessary Ingredients for Policy
100(1)
Reporting Procedure for Policy Violation
101(1)
Training to Prevent Liability
101(2)
When Off-Duty Conduct Comes Into the Office
103(1)
Control of Social Relationships
103(1)
Discipline for Off-Duty Conduct
104(1)
An Overview of the Equal Pay Act
104(6)
Definition of Equal Work
105(1)
Measurement of Equal Skills
106(1)
Job Responsibility to Justify a Differential
106(1)
Misuse of Term "Merit Pay"
107(1)
Necessary Elements for a Bona Fide Merit Plan
107(1)
Factors Other Than Sex to Justify a Differential
108(1)
EEOC Regulations Interpreting Equal Pay Act
108(1)
Failure of EPA to Correct Differentials between Sexes
109(1)
Audit of EPA Compliance
110(1)
Comparable Pay for Comparable Worth
110(2)
Legal Death of Comparable Worth Theory
111(1)
8 PROTECTION AGAINST AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT
112(11)
An Overview of ADEA
113(1)
Exemptions under ADEA
113(1)
Problems in Defending Employment Decisions
113(1)
Age as a Factor in Making a Decision
114(2)
Early Retirement Programs
116(1)
ERISA Does Not Prohibit Use of Early Retirement Pension Waivers
116(4)
Waiver Requirements under OWBPA
116(1)
Elements of an Early Retirement Option
117(1)
Reduction in Force (RIF)
118(1)
Selection of Employees for RIF
119(1)
Severance Pay as an Exposure
119(1)
Punitive Damages under ADEA
120(1)
Avoiding Litigation
120(3)
Procedures to Avoid Litigation
120(1)
Retirement Counseling
121(2)
9 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS
123(14)
Scope and Purpose of Affirmative Action
123(3)
The Difference Between Affirmative Action and Diversity
124(1)
The Value of an Affirmative Action Plan
124(1)
Basic Elements of an Affirmative Action Plan
125(1)
Implementation of the Plan
125(1)
Reverse Discrimination and Affirmative Action
126(4)
Affirmative Action in Selection
126(1)
Affirmative Action when Reducing Work Force
126(1)
Affirmative Action in Promotion
127(1)
Recommendations for an Acceptable Plan
128(2)
Employer Posture in a Compliance Review
130(1)
Seniority and Antidiscrimination Laws
130(1)
Seniority System That Perpetuates Discrimination
130(1)
Seniority as a Defense
131(1)
Exposure of Performance Appraisal Plans
131(6)
Reasons for Failure of Appraisal Systems
132(1)
Judicial Review of Performance Appraisals
132(1)
Need to Change Performance Appraisals
133(1)
Recommendations for Validating Appraisal Plans
134(1)
Removing Subjectivity from Appraisal Results
134(1)
Suggestions for a Judicially Acceptable Appraisal Plan
134(3)
10 REGULATION OF BENEFIT PLANS AND EFFECTIVE USE OF EMPLOYEE AGREEMENTS
137(19)
Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993
138(1)
Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act (WARN)
139(1)
Reduction of the Notification Period
139(1)
Regulation of Pregnancy Disability Benefits
139(2)
State Laws Concerning Pregnancy Disability
140(1)
Difference between Pregnancy and Other Illnesses
140(1)
Case Law on Pregnancy Disability
141(1)
Reemployment Rights after Military Service
141(2)
Probationary Period for Returning Veteran
142(1)
Employment and Reemployment Rights
142(1)
General Pay Increase While in the Service
142(1)
Accommodation for Reserve Duty
143(1)
Effect of Statutes on Unpaid Leave of Absence Policy
143(1)
Restrictions on Vacation Policy
144(1)
Granting Vacation Pay in Lieu of Time Off
144(1)
Enforcement of Vacation Pay as Wages
144(1)
Effect of "Use It or Lose It" Policy
145(1)
Regulation of Health Care Benefits and Pensions
145(6)
Sex Differences in Benefits
145(1)
Older Workers Benefit Protection Act (OWBPA) of 1990
146(1)
Requirement of Alternative Health Care Plan (HMO)
146(1)
Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA)
147(1)
Gross Misconduct
148(1)
Health Care Insurance for Retirees
148(1)
Employee Retirement Income Security Act
149(1)
Purpose of ERISA
149(1)
Problem Areas under ERISA
149(1)
ERISA and Employee Rights
150(1)
Preemption over State Laws
150(1)
Effective Use of Employment Agreements
151(5)
Need for Employment Agreements
151(1)
Use of Employment Agreements
151(1)
Provisions in a Typical Employment Agreement
151(1)
Confidentiality and Convenants Not to Compete
152(1)
Conflict-of-Interest Clauses
152(1)
Enforcement of Employment Agreements
153(1)
Arbitration of Employment Agreements
153(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
153(1)
Use of Agreements with Employment Agencies
154(1)
Guidelines in Drafting an Employment Agency Agreement
155(1)
11 THE AT-WILL DOCTRINE
156(15)
Definition and History of Employment-at-Will Doctrine
156(3)
Harshness of the Rule
157(1)
Property Right in a Job
157(1)
Judicial Application of At-Will Doctrine
158(1)
Statutes that Void At-Will Doctrine
159(2)
Major Federal Statutes That Limit Employment-at-Will Doctrine
159(1)
Retaliation in an Antidiscrimination Statute
159(1)
Retaliation
160(1)
Mixed Reasons for Discharge
160(1)
Mixed Discharge
160(1)
State Whistle-Blower Statutes
160(1)
State Statutes That Require Just Cause
161(1)
Public Policy Exception to At-Will Doctrine
161(2)
Exercise of Employee Right Under a Statute
162(1)
Refusal to Disobey a Law
163(1)
Discharge for Whistle-Blowing
163(1)
Malice and Bad Faith
163(1)
The Employment Relationship as a Contract
163(1)
Implied Contract That Modifies At-Will Doctrine
164(3)
Implied Contract
164(1)
Quoting an Annual Salary
164(1)
Hiring Strike Replacements
165(1)
Handbooks and Policy Manuals
165(1)
Changing the Implied Contract
166(1)
Use of Term Probationary Period in a Handbook
166(1)
Risk in Use of a Probationary Period
166(1)
Constructive Discharge
167(4)
Definition of Intolerable Conditions
167(1)
Constructive Discharge under the NLRA
167(1)
Intolerable Working Conditions as Determined by Courts
168(1)
What Are Intolerable Conditions?
168(1)
Demotion or Transfer
169(1)
Discrimination
169(1)
Alternative of Resigning or Discharge
169(1)
Prevention of Constructive Discharge Claims
170(1)
12 PREVENT WRONGFUL DISCHARGE LITIGATION
171(15)
Preventing Wrongful Discharge Exposure
172(3)
The At-Will Clause
172(1)
Audit of the Interviewing Process
173(1)
The Job Offer Letter
173(1)
Effectiveness of a Complaint Procedure
173(1)
Audit of Performance Appraisals
174(1)
Audit of Just-Cause Policy
174(1)
Writing a Handbook or a Policy Manual
175(5)
Need for a Handbook
176(1)
Problem Areas in a Handbook
176(1)
Contents of a Well-Written Handbook
177(1)
Disclaimer Clauses in a Handbook
178(1)
Audit of a Handbook
179(1)
Language of the Handbook
180(1)
The Discharge Process
180(4)
Exposure to Lawsuits Is Expensive
181(1)
Proper Discharge Procedure
181(1)
Causes of Provocation
181(1)
How to Prevent Provocation
182(1)
Timing and Place of Discharge
182(1)
Why on Friday?
182(1)
Final Steps in Discharging
183(1)
A Second Fresh Look
183(1)
The Exit Interview
183(1)
Employment Agreements at Time of Hiring
184(1)
The Use of Waivers or Releases
184(2)
Purpose of Discharge Procedure
185(1)
Checklist to Prevent Exposure to Wrongful Discharge Litigation
185(1)
13 BALANCING EMPLOYEE PRIVACY RIGHTS AND EMPLOYER'S RIGHT TO KNOW
186(24)
Use of Personnel Records and Requirements to Retain
186(4)
Definition and Purpose of Personnel Records
186(1)
Statutory Requirements to Retain Certain Records
187(1)
Record Retention as a Personnel Policy
188(1)
Statutory Requirements of Disclosure
188(1)
Disclosure Rights of Public Employees
189(1)
Overview of Privacy Rights in Employer-Employee Relationship
190(2)
Technology and Training
190(1)
Technology and Privacy
191(1)
Employer Invasion of Privacy
192(1)
Rights in Public Sector
192(1)
Use of Polygraph Tests
192(3)
Employee Polygraph Protection Act
193(1)
Recommended Policies for Polygraph Testing
194(1)
Employer Right of Search and Seizure
195(2)
Fourth Amendment Protection in the Public Sector
195(1)
Limitation of Searches by Labor Agreement
195(1)
Recommended Procedures for Searches
196(1)
Common Law on Disclosure of Employee Information
197(5)
Right of Employee to Review Own Records
198(1)
Exposure to Liability in Reference Requests
199(1)
Defamation Defined
199(1)
Protection by the Qualified Privilege Doctrine
199(1)
Requirements of the Privilege Doctrine
200(1)
When the Privilege Is Lost
201(1)
Refusal to Disclose Reference Information
201(1)
The Legal Paradox
201(1)
Reliability of References
201(1)
Negligent Hiring and Retention
202(2)
Liability for Negligent Hiring
202(1)
Negligent Retention
202(1)
Throughness of the Investigation
203(1)
Hiring a Person with a Known Criminal Record
203(1)
Case Law on Negligent Hiring
204(1)
Negligent Training
204(1)
Exposure for Defamation
204(4)
Defamation "Per Se"
205(1)
Disclosing Information to Co-workers Who Have a Need to Know
205(1)
Statements That Impute Crime
206(1)
Giving False Reasons for Discharge
206(1)
Without Malice
206(1)
Guidelines to Prevent Exposure for Defamation
207(1)
Recommendations That Consider Employee's Privacy and Employer's Need to Know
208(2)
14 THE FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT AND INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
210(18)
Coverage and Penalties
211(1)
Penalties for Violation
212(1)
Definition of Compensable Time
212(6)
Sleep Time
213(1)
Meal Periods
213(1)
Voluntary Work
214(1)
Coming to Work Early
215(1)
Coffee Time
216(1)
Travel Time
216(1)
Training and Overtime
216(1)
Change Time
217(1)
Employees Working at Home
218(1)
Travel Time
218(1)
Record Keeping
218(1)
Exempt and Nonexempt Classifications
218(3)
The Salary Test
210(9)
Outside Salespersons
219(1)
Other Considerations in Determining Exemption
219(1)
Conclusions from Case Law as to Exemptions
220(1)
Recommendations for Exempt Classification
220(1)
Job Descriptions
220(1)
Party Subjective Nature of Determination
220(1)
Controlling Overtime Costs
221(2)
Compensatory Time Off
221(1)
The Belo Contract
222(1)
Compliance and Overtime Control
223(1)
Definition of Independent Contractor
223(5)
Advantages to the Employer
223(1)
Advantages to the Worker
223(1)
Risk in the Independent Contractor Relationship
224(1)
Guidelines to Establish Independent Contractor Relationship
224(2)
Examples of Employer-Employee Relationships
226(1)
Essential Elements of an Independent Contractor Relationship
226(1)
Use of Contracts to Establish an Independent Contractor Relationship
226(2)
15 SAFETY LAW
228(10)
Purpose of the Law
228(1)
Appeal Procedure
229(1)
Safety as a Personnel Function
249(1)
Management's Stake in the Safety Programs
249(4)
The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA)
233(1)
Compliance with OSHA
233(1)
Intent of OSHA
233(1)
The General Duty Clause
234(2)
Passing an OSHA Inspection
234(1)
An Ergonomics Program
235(1)
Discipline for Safety Violations
235(1)
Refusal to Work under Unsafe Conditions
236(2)
Rights under LRMA
236(1)
Rights under OSHA
236(1)
Safety is a Joint Effort
237(1)
16 CONTROL OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION COSTS
238(18)
History of Workers' Compensation in the United States
239(1)
Basic Concepts of Workers Compensation State Laws
239(1)
Living with the System
240(2)
Treatment of Seriously Injured
240(1)
Relationship with Doctor
241(1)
Relationship with Insurance Carrier
241(1)
Definition of Work-Related Injuries
242(3)
Mental Condition
242(1)
Accidential Injury
243(1)
Injury Must Arise Out of Employment
243(1)
Definition of Course of Employment
244(1)
The Work Site Makes a Difference
244(1)
Outside Scope of Employment
244(1)
Retaliation Under Workers' Compensation Laws
244(1)
Employee Back Problems
245(8)
Discharging Employees with an Injury
245(2)
A Latent Back Condition
247(1)
Identification of the Pretext Physical Condition
247(2)
Company Mistakes in Dealing with Mary Hogan
249(3)
Return-to-Work Procedures
252(1)
Recommendations for Control of Costs
253(3)
The Delayed Recovery Syndrome
253(1)
Stopping Malingering
253(1)
Other Steps to Reduce Costs
254(1)
Employers are Becoming Concerned
255(1)
17 HOW TO REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COSTS
256(13)
Historical Basis for Unemployment Compensation
256(3)
Taxation by Federal Government
257(1)
Excluded Workers
257(1)
Financing Benefits
257(2)
Constitutional Restrictions
259(1)
Provisions of State Laws
259(5)
Variation of Benefit Levels
260(1)
Disqualifications for Benefits
260(1)
Reporting Termination Information
260(1)
Qualification of Income
261(1)
Voluntary Quit without Good Cause
261(1)
Disqualification for Misconduct
261(2)
Misconduct Schemes
263(1)
Drug Testing
264(1)
The Use of Appeal Proceedings
264(2)
No Waiver or Agreement
264(1)
Preparations for an Appeal
264(1)
Use of Attorneys in the Appeal Process
265(1)
Reasons for Unsuccessful Appeals
266(1)
Policies and Practices to Reduce Costs
266(3)
The Audit of Charges
267(1)
Claim Control Programs
267(2)
18 NONUNION EMPLOYEES UNDER THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT
269(17)
Distinction between Rights of Nonunion and Union Employees
270(1)
Differences in Wages and Employment Practices
270(1)
Function of the National Labor Relations Board
270(1)
Procedure for Unfair Labor Practice Charge
271(1)
Definition of Concerted Activity
271(3)
Examples of Group Activity
272(1)
Activity by Individual Employee
272(1)
Recommendations for Dealing with Concerted Activity
273(1)
Recommendations When Employees Go On Strike
273(1)
Recommendations When Activity Is by an Individual
273(1)
Use of Employee Committees
274(3)
Restrictions under NLRA
274(1)
NLRB Determination of Committee Status
275(1)
Objectives of Employee Committees
275(1)
Guidelines for Forming a Committee
275(2)
Pitfalls of Employee Committees
277(1)
An Effective Complaint Procedure
277(2)
Need for a Complaint Outlet
277(1)
Elements of Effective Complaint Procedure
277(1)
Need for Impartial Final Step
278(1)
Selection of a Bargaining Representative
279(7)
Right to Select Bargaining Representative
279(2)
Steps in Selection of Bargaining Representative
281(1)
Request to Bargain without an Election
281(1)
Preelection Conduct
282(2)
Supervisor Conduct in Support of Union Activity
284(1)
Reason for Seeking Representation
285(1)
19 BARGAINING UNDER THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT
286(15)
Differences between Union and Nonunion Employers
286(1)
Employer Duty to Bargain
287(3)
Bad Faith Bargaining
287(1)
Regulation of the Bargaining Process
288(1)
Questionable Mandatory Bargaining Topics
289(1)
Enforcement of a Collective Bargaining Agreement
290(3)
Changing a Past Practice
291(1)
Duty of Union to Represent Employees
291(1)
Employee Rights under the Weingarten Doctrine
292(1)
Restraints on the Right to Strike
293(2)
Use of Strike Replacements
293(1)
Belknap v. Hale
293(1)
Restrictions on Strikers' Conduct
294(1)
Enforcement of a No-Strike Clause
295(1)
Enforcement of Labor Agreement
295(1)
Use of Arbitration in Dispute Resolution
295(4)
The Collyer Doctrine of Referral to Arbitration
296(1)
Determination of Arbitrability of a Dispute
296(1)
Enforcement of Arbitration Awards
296(1)
Overturning of Awards by Courts
297(1)
Discharge Arbitration
298(1)
Problem-Solving Bargaining
299(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
299(2)
There Is Not a Settlement
300(1)
20 MANAGEMENT MALPRACTICE
301(14)
Use of the Term Malpractice
301(1)
Malpractice in the Professions
301(1)
Malpractice in Business Relationships
302(1)
Malpractice in Management
302(2)
Malpractice Defined
302(1)
Change in Employee Attitude
302(1)
Examples of Malpractice Lawsuits
303(1)
Wrongful Employment Action but Not Malpractice
303(1)
Invasion of Privacy as a Form of Malpractice
304(2)
Sexual Harassment as Invasion of Privacy
304(1)
Distinction from Violation of Title VII
305(1)
Individual Liability When Acting in Behalf of Employer
306(5)
Corporate Veil Protection
306(1)
Liability of Company Officers
306(1)
Personal Liability under Antidiscrimination Laws
307(1)
Liability under the Civil Rights Act of 1866 as Amended
308(1)
Supreme Court Endorsement of Public Employee
308(1)
Personal Liability under Antitrust Statutes
308(1)
Extent of Liability under Other Statutes
309(1)
Employer Indemnification for Employees Acting in Employer's Behalf
310(1)
Recommendations for Avoiding Personal Liability
310(1)
Failure to Provide a Safe Place to Work
311(1)
Workers Compensation Exclusion
311(1)
Personal Liability for Unsafe Conditions
312(1)
The Future of Malpractice for Unsafe Conditions
312(1)
Prevention of Exposure to Malpractice
312(3)
Drafting Policies on Malpractice
313(1)
Recommended Policies to Prevent Malpractice
313(1)
Malpractice in Discharge, Negligent Hiring, and Negligent Retention
313(2)
21 THE DIRECTION OF PERSONNEL LAW IN THE LATE 1990s AND 2000
315(18)
Federal Laws Most Encountered in Personnel Management
316(1)
Bridging the Global Gap
316(3)
Expenditure of Resources
316(1)
Legal Problems with the Global Worker
317(1)
Enforceability of the Law
317(1)
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
317(1)
Management Involvement is Necessary
318(1)
Appraisal of the Global Worker
318(1)
Drafting Policy for the Global Worker
318(1)
Direction of Antidiscrimination Laws
319(5)
Age Issues
319(1)
Sex Issues
320(1)
Affirmative Action and Diversity: Not a Problem
321(1)
The Handicapped Worker as a Future Problem
321(1)
The Smoke-Free Environment
322(1)
The AIDS Problem
322(1)
Discrimination for Religion
322(1)
Safety and OSHA
323(1)
Employment of Aliens
323(1)
The Technology Area
323(1)
The Downside of Technology
323(1)
Labor-Management Relations
324(2)
The Changing Image of Unions
324(1)
New Bargaining Approach
324(1)
Ineffectiveness of the Strike Weapon
324(1)
The Rise of the Nonunion Worker
325(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
325(1)
Direction of Personnel Law in Discharge
326(1)
Common Myths in Employment Law Cases
326(1)
Importance of the Handbook or Policy Manual
326(1)
Remedies in Tort Actions
326(1)
Predictions in Other Areas
327(2)
Trends in Workers Compensation
327(1)
Unemployment Compensation in the 1990s
327(1)
An Increase in Written Policies
328(1)
Relationship with Legal Counsel
328(1)
High-Priority Tasks in the 1990s
329(2)
Sexual Harassment
329(1)
Search and Seizure
330(1)
A Policy on Substance Abuse
330(1)
Adoption of Termination Policy
330(1)
Positive Personnel Administration Policies
331(1)
The Personnel Function and the Law
331(1)
Gaze Into the Crystal Ball
331(2)
APPENDIX333(17)
GLOSSARY350(3)
INDEX353

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