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Free PowerPoint and Other Files On this page, you can download the free PowerPoint and related files available for attendees at seminars done by attorneys who contribute to this site. Check back frequently for additions to this section. The following files have been made available for downloading by their authors. The authors retain all copyrights to their intellectual property in the respective files. None of these files may be commercially reproduced, sold, or otherwise used as the subject of or incentive for a commercial transaction without the express written consent of their respective authors. The files are provided for informational purposes only and are not intended as legal advice. Carefully review the disclaimer below before viewing or downloading any of the files. These documents are generally in PowerPoint ".ppt" format and must be downloaded to your computer - follow the directions that appear in your browser window when you click on the links. If you have PowerPoint on your computer, the files may open up in your browser - in that case, you may either view the presentation slide-by-slide or use "Save As" to save the presentation to a folder on your hard drive. Or, you may simply right-click on the link and choose "Save Target As" (Internet Explorer) or "Save Link As" (Netscape). Whatever the case, ensure that the file name has a ".ppt" extension in order to open it in PowerPoint. PowerPoint Files Americans with Disabilities Act presentation Other free files available through ELANet Disclaimer: Employment Law Advisory Network, Inc. (ELANet) has taken great care to provide the most current and accurate information available on a wide variety of employment law topics. However, the information found herein is not intended as a substitute for individual consultation with a labor and employment law attorney of your choice. Interpretation of federal employment laws is not uniform throughout the country; indeed, federal courts and federal agencies often disagree on both major and minor points under various laws. The information appearing on ELANet represents the prevailing viewpoints of a majority of federal courts and federal agencies around the country. In some instances, other viewpoints will be noted with a reference to the area of the country in which the other viewpoint takes precedence. Because interpretation of laws is not uniform, and because each case must be decided on an individual basis, it is not always safe to assume that a particular case will result in a particular outcome. There is no substitute for individual consultation with an employment law expert. Any employer wishing detailed legal advice relating to a specific situation should regard ELANet as a way of conducting initial research into various areas of employment law and preparing for an individual consultation with an attorney who specializes in employment law. Using ELANet in this way should enable an employer to make the most efficient and cost-effective use of his or her attorney's time by knowing what issues are important and what questions to ask.
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