NJ Disability Discrimination Law - Requirement to Accommodate a Disability

New Jersey's employment laws require companies and employers to provide reasonable accommodations for employees who are disabled.  The company is required to accommodate the employee's disability unless it would impose an an undue hardship on the operation of the business.  New Jersey Law requires an employer to make a "reasonable accommodation to the limitations of an employee ... who is a person with a disability."

A company can be excused from providing the accommodation if the disabled employee cannot perform the essential functions of the job even with reasonable accommodation.

For more information regarding accommodations and disability discrimination in NJ, visit Castronovo & McKinney's New Jersey Employment Law Blog.  If you have been discriminated against or denied an accommodation, please contact us.