Have You Been Unfairly Disciplined at Work Due to Your Sex?

Have You Been Unfairly Disciplined at Work Due to Your Sex? When it comes to employment discrimination, it is not enough for an employer to hide behind seemingly neutral disciplinary policies. In other words, if an employer enforces a given policy more harshly against one group of employees–say, women–then that qualifies

Can Men Sue for Sex Discrimination?

In the wake of the #MeToo movement, many women have taken steps to confront and address sexual harassment in the workplace. This has led to some concerns about men facing false or unsubstantiated allegations that may negatively affect their careers. In some cases, some employees have gone to court in an effort

Judge Allows Ex-Tennis Coach to Continue Sex Discrimination Lawsuit Against SUNY Albany

Last October, we discussed an interesting sex discrimination lawsuit filed by the former women’s tennis team at the State University of New York at Albany. The team’s coach, Gordon Graham, successfully led the team for five seasons, when the university abruptly cancelled the entire program in March 2016. According to Graham, school officials then

Should I Keep Work-Related Emails to Prove My Discrimination Claim?

Before pursuing a claim for sex or pregnancy discrimination, you need to be careful to maintain any records related to your employment, including the discriminatory acts that led to your illegal termination. Having this paper trail will make it easier for you to prove your case in court as well as

Is it Against the Law for My Boss to Replace Me With a Younger Woman?

Sex discrimination is usually presented in the context of a woman passed over for a job or promotion in favor of a less-qualified man. But what about cases in which a woman is replaced by a less-qualified woman? Can you establish a claim for sex discrimination in such scenarios? Judge: Town

N.Y. Court Rules Federal Sex Discrimination Law Covers Sexual Orientation

The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals, which has jurisdiction over all federal courts in the State of New York, issued a landmark employment discrimination ruling on February 26. By a vote of 10-3, the full Court held that “sex discrimination” under Title VII of the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964