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The ADA Amendments Act of 2008 and Employment: Practical Strategies
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Amendments Act of 2008’s positive changes in the ADA affect how advocates practicing employment law handle disability cases. The ADA now more broadly defines “disability” and changes the pleading rules for establishing disability, excludes the effects of mitigating measures and accounts for conditions that are episodic or in remission, changes the definition of “major life activity,” and modifies the “regarded as” and reasonable-accommodation analysis.
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Related Articles
- "Should They Be Asking Me That?": Advising People with Disabilities About the ADA's Inquiry and Examination Provisions, by Barry C. Taylor
- Disability Rights Law: Roots, Present Challenges, and Future Collaborations, by Arlene Mayerson
- An Employment Law Agenda: A Road Map for Legal Services Advocates, by Sharon Dietrich, Catherine Ruckelshaus, Jim Williams, Rick McHugh, Rachel Paster, and Michele Palter
