Miller Canfield will present its “2022 HR Fall Training Camp” on Tuesday, June 20, from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at the MSU Management Education Center, 811 W. Square Lake Road in Troy.
Miller Canfield’s Annual Employment Law Seminar is designed for corporate counsel, human resource professionals and business executives who need to stay ahead of the ever-changing employment and legal curve.
Topics to be covered in the camp include:
• Key Legal Updates in Employment and Labor Law, with Brian Schwartz.
• What’s Lawful and Unlawful in the Hiring Process, with Kiffi Ford and Ahmad Chehab.
• Breaking Down the SECURE 2.0 Act, with Samantha Kopac and Brian Gallagher.
• Immigration: Recruitment and Hiring an International Workforce–Are You Compliant?, with Julianne Cassin Sharp and Elizabeth Boyda Baker.
The training with conclude withe a Q&A session featuring Megan Norris, Samantha Kopacz, Brian Schwartz, and Julianne Cassin Sharp.
Cost for the seminar is $40 per person. To register, visit millercanfield.com/2023HRSpringTraining. Anyone with questions should contact Heather Willis at 313-496-7902 or willis@millercanfield.com.
- Posted June 06, 2023
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Firm hosting '2023 HR Spring Training Camp' in Troy
headlines Oakland County
- Annual Dinner & Meeting
- FORCE Team arrests six in prolific auto theft ring
- Michigan allocates $12 million to support community-based organizations in advancing environmental and climate justice
- Oakland County and SMART launch pilot program providing free transit for veterans and dependents
- Supreme Court sides with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
headlines National
- More lawyers—and clients—want to learn about sustainable development practices
- Top artificial intelligence insurance tips for lawyers
- Lawyer charged with illegally transmitting Michigan data after 2020 election
- Viral video shows former Rikers Island inmate as she learns she passed bar exam on first try
- How Sullivan & Cromwell is scrutinizing potential new hires after campus protests
- No separate hearing required when police seize cars loaned to drivers accused of drug crimes, SCOTUS rules