Zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination, and zero AIDS-related deaths by 2015 are achievable. On this World AIDS Day, let us commit to build on and amplify the encouraging successes of recent years to consign HIV/AIDS to the pages of history.AIDS is not just a health issue—society's response to AIDS also has many legal implications. For the global view, see Global Commission on HIV and the Law, HIV and the Law: Risks, Rights & Health (July 2012). HIV/AIDS Laws of the World (Harvard School of Public Health) provides links (as of Feb. 2010) to the laws of dozens of countries.
For discussion of some of the U.S. legal issues, see:
- Civil Rights Div., U.S. Dep't Justice, Questions and Answers: The Americans with Disabilities Act and Persons with HIV/AIDS (June 2012) (includes sections on Employment, Public Accommodations, State and Local Governments, Housing, and Air Transportation)
- Legal Issues, a page on the federal government omnibus site, AIDS.gov.
- The Center for HIV Law and Policy (CHLP)(New York) (navigation bar lists a wide variety of topics, including immigration, family law, and estate planning)
- HIV Law Project (New York)
- Duke AIDS Legal Project (law school clinic; extensive resource list)
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