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Labor/Employment

Mar. 24, 2001

Interactive Process

Since the passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act and California's Fair Employment and Housing Act, the vast majority of disability-discrimination cases has been dismissed before trial because the plaintiffs could not prove that they were "disabled."

        By Richard S. Rosenberg and Douglas N. Silverstein
        
        Since the passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act and California's Fair Employment and Housing Act, the vast majority of disability-discrimination cases has been dismissed before trial because the plaintiffs could not prove that they were "disabled."
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