I doubt it. The notary function does not comment on the content of a document, only who signed it (and attested to the truth of it).
Interview the employee who filed a complaint or grievance
Yes, a summons is a requirement to be someplace, normally at a court or deposition. The answer to a complaint is the response to a complaint that has been filed with the court and served on the other side.
Interview the employee who filed a complaint or grievance
A supervisor insinuating anything sexual could be grounds for filing a complaint. The result would depend on the company's policies. The supervisor might be reprimanded, or even fired.
I reworded you question. I hope I got the jist of it OK. I would say certainly yes! If your company protects this jerk they are doing wrong. I can't say if OSHA would have any jurisdiction. But your company's supervisors should be able to be trusted with an anonomyous complaint and if not, they are in the wrong job.
Never, because are clueless and spineless and won't back you up
10
300 days with the eeoc and one year with dfeh
Unless you are this person's supervisor or superior officer, you do not write him/her up. You may contact his/her supervisor to make a complaint. The supervisor may or may not acknowledge or act on your contact.
true
Yes
If you believe you were the victim of illegal discrimination (as opposed to legal discrimination for incompetence, malfeasance or tardiness, etc), then you can immediately file a complaint with local regulators against discrimination. Under the rules, you must not wait too long, but once there is a complaint, the company has the burden of proving it had some LAWFUL reason to dismiss you, as there is a presumption that the dismissal was illegal if you are a member of a protected class (age, etc).