The Ethical Issues of Family Medical Leave Act
Title: The Ethical Issues of Family Medical Leave Act
Category: Law & Government / Government & Politics | Words: 1724 | Pages: 7.3 (approximately 235 words/page)
The Ethical Issues of Family Medical Leave Act
The Ethical Issues of Family Medical Leave Act
The Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) was eight long years in the making. After many bitter debates between the Republicans and Democrats, Congress passed the Act on February 4, 1993. President Clinton signed the measure into law the following day. The Act became effective on August 5, 1993. The Act required employers with fifty or more employees within a seventy-five mile radius to offer eligible employees up to twelve weeks of
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showed last 75 words of 1724 total
twelve weeks approved by the Government. The number of employers and employees the Family Medical Leave Act affected went above and beyond the projected numbers, thus showing the increasing need for protection due to a “serious health condition” of an employee or employee’s family. The numbers are projected to only increase in the next five years because of the number of workers that will need to take leave under the Act at some time.
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