Before getting started on the blog entry for the week, if anybody is interested in the journey I took to get to my law and consulting practices, I discussed that journey in this article.
This week’s blog entry
Latest from Understanding the ADA - Page 3
Under What Circumstances May a State Chill Federally Protected Statutory Rights
I had a moment while my daughter, who is in for spring break, is out doing something with my wife. Writing blog entries is the most favorite part of my practice. So, I figure I would write a blog entry.
Point Counterpoint: Does AI Use Waive Work-Product Privilege?
Before getting started on the blog entry of the week, a housekeeping matter. My daughter is coming in for spring break at the end of this week and then leaving at the end of the following week. So, it is
Client Use of AI as an Organizing/Focusing Tool Blows Up Attorney-Client and Work Product Privileges
Before getting started on the blog entry of the week, an update/supplemental information on a couple of prior cases that we have discussed previously. First, EEOC v. William Beaumont Hospital, which we discussed here, resulted in a consent decree.
Major Questions Doctrine Gets Shape
Previously, we had blogged on the Supreme Court decision that set forth the major questions doctrine, here. In reviewing that blog entry, there really wasn’t much meat on the bone so to speak in terms of just when the
Attorneys Representing Federal Employees With Disabilities Need to Prepare for a Lot More Business
Before getting started on the blog entry of the week, an update on the Beaumont Hospital case that we have blogged on twice before. See this blog entry. The update is a consent decree was signed requiring training and
Motion to Dismiss Denial of a Service Animal Goes Down in Flames
The Society of Human Resources Management is not the only employer facing litigation for denying a service animal. On January 13, 2026, the Flaming Gorge Resort saw its motion to dismiss with respect to its denial of a service animal
What’s a Program and ADA Rehabilitation Act Causation Are Not the Same
This week’s blog entry deals with what is a program under Title II of the ADA, and it also discusses the distinction in causation between the ADA and §504 of the Rehabilitation Act. The case of the day is Decker
SHRM Service Dog Litigation: Answer and Possible Defenses
This week’s blog entry considers the Society for Human Resource Management answer to the complaint of Fiona Torres in her case saying SHRM violated the ADA by not allowing her to have her service dog when it rescinded a conditional
Eviction Notices Must be Accessible to Persons with Disabilities and other Stuff
Congratulations to the Indiana Hoosiers on an undefeated season culminating in the national championship. Also, congratulations to the remaining teams in the NFL playoffs. My Bears lost, but that play to send the game to overtime was incredible.
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