Celesq® Programs

Peeking into Employees' Electronic Lives: What Employers Need to Know about How Far They Can Go and What They Lawfully Can Do with the Information They Gather

Expired
Program Number
2014
Program Date
2010-02-02
CLE Credits
2

Most workers are well aware that every keystroke they make on work-issued computers, phones and PDAs can be monitored legally by their employers. But many do not know of the legal debate raging in courtrooms across the country about the degree to which an employer can also monitor electronic activity on personal devices, even where those devices may never have been connected to the employer's network. Heather Egan Sussman, Stephen D. Erf and Lisa Richards Rahilly, all from the law firm of McDermott Will & Emery LLP, explain the legal framework for this privacy debate and what it means for the workplace, and include practical advice about when and to what extent employers can use employees' electronic activities to make employment-related decisions like hiring and firing.

Available in States

  • Arizona
  • California
  • Colorado Eligible
  • Georgia
  • Missouri
  • New Jersey Eligible
  • New York
  • Texas Self Study

Program Categories

  • California Participatory MCLE Programs
  • Computer, Internet & E-Commerce Law
  • Corporate and Commercial Law
  • Data Security and Outsourcing
  • Employment & Labor Law
  • In-House Counsel
  • New York Accredited
  • Privacy Law
  • Regulatory and Administrative Law

PROGRAM CREDITS

  • Areas of Professional Practice : 1 Credit
  • 1 General CLE credit : 1 Credit