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Who Should Purchase
All attorneys who use social media in a professional and/or personal capacity.
To Post or Not To Post? Free Speech, Social Media, and the Workplace-EYL220207
Cost -
CLE Credit
Member $35,
Non-Member $70,
Student Member $15
Program Date - Monday, February 7, 2022
Product ID - EYL220207
CLE Credit
CT: 1.0 CLE Credit (General)
About the Program
Social media plays a large role in society as roughly 70% of adults use some kind of social media platform. All too often, the phrases “free speech” and “social media” are used hand-in-hand without a clear indication as to what impact each has on the other. In Connecticut, public and private employees enjoy free speech protections pursuant to the state Constitution and Conn. Gen. Stat. Section 31-51q. The 2015 Connecticut Supreme Court decision in Trusz v. UBS Realty confirmed that free speech rights under the Connecticut Constitution are extended to private employees. This CLE will examine the impact of Trusz in the last 6 years and how these Constitutional and statutory protections interact with an individual’s use of social media and their employer’s access to same.
Credit
General:1.0
Description
Presented by the Labor and Employment Law Section and the Young Lawyers Section
You Will Learn
- Understanding the free speech protections that private and public employees enjoy while using social media
- Understanding employers’ ability to make employment decisions based on what employees say on social media
Who Should Purchase
All attorneys who use social media in a professional and/or personal capacity.
Speakers
Todd Steigman Giovanna Weller
Madsen Prestley & Parenteau, Carmody Torrance Sandak & Hennessey,
Courses in package:
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