
Imagine receiving an FMLA medical certification from your employee, Dan, that has his handwriting all over it except for the physician’s signature. Your fraud radar is screaming, so you want to confirm directly with his doctor whether this document is legit.
But before you can call his doctor to authenticate the document, imagine further that the law requires you first to allow Dan the opportunity to fix his certification and return a new or updated one to you.
That is what one court said.
Thankfully, this past week, another court put a stop to that kind of nonsense.















