Sensenig Law Firm, P.A.

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As Alphonse Karr famously said, "The more things change, the more they are the same” EEOC’s 2024 Guidance Rescinded in January of 2026

In January 2026, the EEOC rescinded its 2024 Guidance on workplace discrimination. While the move targets Biden-era interpretations — particularly protections for transgender employees —the law itself hasn’t changed. Title VII and Supreme Court precedent still apply. Here’s what employers really need to know.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 40: Greenland, Treaties, Tweets, and Power

Can a country just take another country? Episode 40 of Wine by the Case heads north to Greenland to unpack treaties, sovereignty, NATO strategy, and viral presidential rhetoric — paired with a smooth Oregon Pinot Noir. Smart legal insight, cold geopolitics, and warmer wine takes in one entertaining episode.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 39: Frolic and a Detour

In Episode 39 of Wine by the Case, Alexis and Chris sip a jammy Lodi Zinfandel while unpacking HPV-related lawsuits, throat cancer claims, and a wild Florida workers’ comp case involving a she shed, an STD, and the legal doctrine of “frolic and a detour.” Equal parts wine tasting, law school nightmare, and adult decision-making gone wrong.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 38: Pop the Cork, Cue the Chaos

Wine by the Case Episode 38 rings in 2026 with sequins, snark, and a Champagne of the Year pick. Alexis and Chris pop Philippe Glavier La Grâce d’Alphaël Grand Cru Champagne and play a rapid-fire New Year game covering hype songs, trends worth saving, Champagne rules, mile-high kisses, and bold 2026 mottos. Equal parts sparkle, strategy, and chaos.

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Christine Sensenig
You need to be aware of the revised standard for “harm” from the United States Supreme Court found in Muldrow v. City of St. Louis, 601 U.S. 346, 144 S. Ct. 967

The Supreme Court’s Muldrow decision redefines “harm” under Title VII, lowering the threshold for discrimination claims. Employers now face increased litigation risk for routine workplace actions. Learn what changed, what didn’t, and how to protect your organization through consistent policies, training, and documentation.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 37: Sequins, Deepfakes, and the Dark Side of AI

Wine by the Case Episode 37 unpacks one of the most important AI legal battles yet: Megan Thee Stallion vs. deepfake porn. Alexis and Chris break down how an AI-generated explicit video sparked a landmark lawsuit, why a Miami media operator was sued, what the jury decided, and how this case reshapes defamation, likeness rights, and revenge porn laws—over a $6.99 Aldi Napa Red.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 32: The Royal Fallout of the Epstein Files | Wine by the Case Podcast

In Episode 32 of Wine by the Case, Alexis and Chris uncork the latest revelations from the newly released Epstein files and the fresh wave of royal fallout now dominating global headlines. From what the documents actually confirm to where Prince Andrew and Fergie stand as scrutiny intensifies, this episode blends sharp legal insight, media analysis, and a splash of La Marca Prosecco for a no-nonsense look at power, privilege, and the stories the palace wishes would go away.

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Christine Sensenig
Episode 25: Vaccination Controversies and Florida's New Policies

Florida has removed vaccination requirements for children, sparking legal and public health debates. In Episode 25 of Wine by the Case, Alexis and Chris explore how this controversial move affects schools, parental rights, and public safety—all over a bottle of Chaos Vegan Wine. Tune in to understand the legal ripple effects and what this means for families and policymakers.

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Michelle Greene
You’ve been flamed on the internet by a customer or employee ….. now what?

Every business owner eventually faces a nightmare review — from absurd complaints (“They wouldn’t serve me spaghetti at their frozen yogurt shop!”) to hateful rants or disgruntled ex-employees. The hard truth: most false reviews stay online unless they violate a platform’s Terms of Service. Understanding how Google, Yelp, Facebook, and others enforce their TOS is the key to protecting your reputation. Learn how to identify removable reviews, cite violations effectively, and craft responses that turn negativity into credibility. We’ll also explain why lawsuits almost never work — and what to do instead. With the right approach, you can safeguard your brand, maintain customer trust, and keep bad actors from defining your business online.

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Christine Sensenig