To sue your employer for discrimination,you must first file a charge with the EEOC—unless you plan to file a lawsuit under the Equal Pay Act. In that case, you can sue without obtaining a notice of the right to sue from the EEOC. Questions to Ask Yourself Before Suing 1. Do ...
Can Your Employees Sue for Caregiver Discrimination?Stevens, Charla Bizios
The boss fires you after warning you not to take medical leave. An employer lets you go because you complain to his superior about discrimination. You get fired after talking to investigators about a minimum wage violation. If your boss claims it’s termination without cause, he may be retali...
language, culture or ancestry. Racial discrimination can also occur when an employer adopts policies that appear neutral but in reality disproportionately affect members
Correy Stephenson
Can a candidate sue for a rescinded job offer? If employers do not comply with applicable laws, candidates may have a basis for bringing a claim against the employer. For example, candidates may bring claims for violations of applicable background check laws. Also, if the decision to rescind...
Can I sue for tattoo discrimination? Doing so is considered lawful as long as prohibiting tattoos does not violate California's discrimination laws. In other words,if your employer enforces a grooming policy or prohibits tattoos in the workplace in a discriminatory manner, you may be entitled to...
Suing an Employer for Harassment If an employee has a verbally abusive boss they want to sue, to be successful, they must prove that the person in question violated the harassment statutes set by the EEOC. First, the abuse must be so severe that it affected that person's employment, and ...
aThis is a marked change from the conditions that prevailed up until 1991. Victims of intentional discrimination who had not suffered financial loss and who sued under Title VII could not then sue for compensatory or punitive damages. All they could expect was to have their jobs reinstated (or...
Life as an early career researcher is hard, but when you add being working class into the mix, the obstacles are almost insurmountable, writes an anonymous academic facing the death of her university career