Free Trial / Sign Up                          Products / Prices / Samples                          About Us / Contact                          FAQs                          Home




Latest employment law cases 
Summaries and links to full text

LawMemo - First in Employment Law


Emailed directly to you
and online all the time

 

  Latest Cases       Advanced Search        Law Firm Directory        Arbitrator Directory        Law School Directory        Legal Resources / Blogs  

 

LawMemo Employment Law Blog 
All Archives    |    All Archives By Topic 
Also read LawMemo Arbitration Blog


« Must employer front-end employee's attorney fees when employer sues employee? | Main | Statutory rape is never "welcome" sexual harassment »

Deafness and Hearing Impairments and the Americans with Disabilities Act
July 26, 2006 by Ross Runkel at LawMemo

The EEOC has a new question-and-answer fact sheet on hearing impairments and the ADA.

Title: Questions and Answers about Deafness and Hearing Impairments in the Workplace and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Well written, and useful.

Here are some of the items covered:

  • when a hearing impairment is a disability under the ADA;
  • when an employer may ask an applicant or employee about a hearing impairment;
  • how employers can ensure the confidentiality of applicants’ and employees’ medical information;
  • what types of reasonable accommodations an individual with a hearing disability may need;
  • to what extent an employer must provide a reasonable accommodation to an individual with a hearing disability;
  • how an employer should handle safety concerns and harassment issues; and,
  • how an individual with a hearing impairment can file a claim against an employer under the ADA or the Rehabilitation Act.

LawMemo.Com


EEOC | NLRB | Supreme CourtEmployment Law BlogArbitration Blog | Employment Law 101

 
Google
 
Web www.LawMemo.com 
This form will search the LawMemo web site. It does not include the Caselaw Database.