Blog posts

    What are Examples of Religious Discrimination in the Workplace?

    Submitted by jam on

    If a person is treated adversely at work because of their religious convictions, it is known as religious discrimination. This can happen to both an applicant for a job or an employee.  The legislation in the USA protects not only employees who practice conventional religions like Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Judaism and Hinduism, but also individuals who belong to other organizations who have differing religious, moral, or ethical opinions.

    How Long Does a Discrimination Case Take?

    Submitted by eric on

    The length of your case will depend on the skill and experience of your workplace discrimination attorney as well as the specific details of your case, and whether your claim must be filed with a government agency before you file a lawsuit against your employer. There are several factors that come into play when determining how long it will take to resolve your discrimination case.

    What to Prep When Meeting with a Wrongful Termination Lawyer

    Submitted by jam on

    Every state has some variation of the at-will employment doctrine, which gives both employers and employees the right to end a working relationship at any time and for just about any reason. An employer can let a worker go to lower labor costs, while an employee does not have to give notice to start another job that pays a higher salary. However, employers cannot break the law when terminating a worker.

    Understanding National Origin Discrimination in The Workplace

    Submitted by jam on

    Federal and state laws both prohibit workplace discrimination based on national origin. National origin discrimination involves being discriminated against because of your affiliated ethnic group. As an example, you become the subject of jokes because you are of Jewish descent, or you are paid less because you are from the Middle East. Here is a closer look at national origin discrimination in the workplace.

    Can I Report Sexual Harassment For Someone Else At Work?

    Submitted by jam on

    If you have a co-worker who you can see is being a target of sexual harassment, it is quite legal for you to report a sexual assault case on that person’s behalf. However, disclosing such a sexual assault without the victim’s consent can be traumatizing for the survivor. Unless the sexual harassment is likely to be life-threatening, it is wise to discuss what you have seen or been told with the victim before filing a report of sexual harassment on their behalf.

    What is SOGI Discrimination?

    Submitted by rachel on

    SOGI Discrimination stands for Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination. Everyone has a sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI). SOGI is an inclusive term that applies to everyone, whether they identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, two-spirit, heterosexual or cisgender. The latter means you identify with the same gender that one was assigned at birth.

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