Posted: August 2nd, 2022

Assignment: Types of Business Law: Part 3

Note: In Weeks 3 and 4, you submitted Parts 1 and 2 of this Assignment. This week, you will complete and submit only Part 3.

As you will recall from Weeks 3 and 4, you are playing the role of a junior legal assistant for the legal department of XYZ Corporation. The organization has recently undertaken a number of efforts to increase its presence in the local community and is promoting corporate social responsibility and positive social change initiatives.

To support these positive social change initiatives and efforts at ensuring compliance among XYZ Corporation’s employees, Kate Braverman, Chief Counsel of the Legal Department, leads the company-wide Business Law and Compliance Fair to showcase some upcoming policy changes and hold Q&A sessions for all staff members.

This week, you will finalize your work of gathering information to present to staff members and will focus on employment law.

Part 3: Employment Law Presentation

Kai, who is a manager in the human resources (HR) department, requests the following:

“We just hired a small team of HR generalists to help us with our growing number of employees. As our workforce expands, we need to stay on top of matters of compliance in order to protect the company and to effectively support its positive social change initiatives. Could you assist us with developing training to ensure our new generalists are up to speed on employment law matters, including real-world examples? We have an employee handbook, but we’d like to provide additional training and support for these staff members.”

To prepare for this Assignment:

• Review the Learning Resources.
• Review the Employment Law Presentation scenario involving Kai, which will serve as the basis for your Assignment this week.
• Refer to the Academic Writing Expectations for 2000/3000-Level Courses as you compose your Assignment.

By Day 7

Submit an Employment Law Presentation that includes speaker notes for each content slide and addresses the following prompts:

• Kate asks you to prepare a presentation that HR can use for its generalist training. She asks that you create informational slides on the following four areas of employment law: sexual harassment, discrimination, violation of disability rights, and wrongful termination (minimum of 2 slides per employment law topic). For each of the four areas, do the following:

  Define each of these areas of employment law.
  Provide one or more examples of possible violations for each area.
  Describe the consequences of violating each area of employment law.
  Provide one recommendation in each area for how employees can stay in compliance with these laws.
  As part of your presentation, make sure to include an Introduction slide and a Conclusion slide that incorporates a connection between employment law compliance and the company’s positive social change initiatives (for an additional 2 slides).

Your completed presentation should include a minimum of 10 slides (not including the title slide or References slide) with speaker notes and appropriate reference citations.

Week 5 Assignment Template:
Types of Business Law: Part 3: Employment Law Presentation

[Your Name Here]

Walden University

Introduction
[In 1–2 sentences, briefly explain the purpose of your presentation. Replace this info and remove the brackets.]

[Speaker’s notes are not needed on this page. Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Sexual Harassment, Part 1
[Define this area of employment law.]
[Provide one or more examples of possible violations.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 1). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Sexual Harassment, Part 2
[Describe the consequences of violating this area of employment law.]
[Provide one recommendation for how employees can stay in compliance with these laws.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 2). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Discrimination,
Part 1
[Define this area of employment law.]
[Provide one or more examples of possible violations.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 1). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Discrimination,
Part 2
[Describe the consequences of violating this area of employment law.]
[Provide one recommendation for how employees can stay in compliance with these laws.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 2). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Violation of Disability Rights, Part 1
[Define this area of employment law.]
[Provide one or more examples of possible violations.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 1). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Violation of Disability Rights, Part 2
[Describe the consequences of violating this area of employment law.]
[Provide one recommendation for how employees can stay in compliance with these laws.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 2). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Wrongful Termination, Part 1
[Define this area of employment law.]
[Provide one or more examples of possible violations.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 1). Delete all information in brackets.]

Employment Law: Wrongful Termination, Part 2
[Describe the consequences of violating this area of employment law.]
[Provide one recommendation for how employees can stay in compliance with these laws.]
[Add additional slides if necessary.]

[Insert speaker’s notes (approximately 1–2 paragraphs for Part 2). Delete all information in brackets.]

Conclusion
[In 1–2 sentences, provide a conclusion that incorporates a connection between employment law compliance and the company’s positive social change initiatives. Replace this info and remove the brackets.]

[Speaker’s notes are not needed on this page. Delete all information in brackets.]

References
[Include a reference list at the end of your presentation, just as you would in a paper. Include a minimum of two scholarly references. Reference list entries take the same format they would in a paper:
Jones, P. (2004). This great book. New York, NY: Publisher.
Smith, W., & Cat, D. (2010). How to make a good presentation great. Presentations Quarterly, 45(4), 56–59. doi:10.123.45/abc]

[Speaker’s notes are not needed on this page. Delete all information in brackets.]