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EEOC -- Employer Equal Opportunity Commission
There is no requirement that the employer respond. The link below outlines the EEOC complaint process.
when wrongful termination is being investagate by the EEOC can a former employer give out harmful information about you.?
eeoc is generally known as Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.yes, you can file retailiation suit against my employer.
the employer may have to pay fines or change its practices
How would find out if my lawyer received a check from EEOC my case was settled 12/6/2013
The EEOC has no such power. Congress denied it to EEOC every time Congress amended Title VII since 1964. EEOC investigated a few charges and determines that there is "reason to believe that EEO law was violated". EEOC finds "reason to believe" in less than 10% of charges filed ... EVER. The other 90% are dismissed. EEOC then invites employer to settle. IF employer declines (most do decline) EEOC General Counsel in DC decides whether EEOC will sue. EEOC almost never sues, but dismisses the charge, inviting the charging party to sue at its own expense within 90 days of dismissal. Almost no one ever does. Plaintiffs win about 25% of EEO lawsuits, usually about six years after filing suit. Total damages are limited by law to $500,000 per person. No one has ever won a million dollar EEO jury award. (Class actions, a few, no individuals. Settlements a few, but never a jury award.)
No. It is a misconception that an employer cannot terminate an employee without specific reason. The employee may have grounds to file suit against an employer if it can be proven that he or she were discriminated against under the EEOC laws and regulations.
The EEOC doesn't decide guilt or innocence. They are an agency that helps determine if it was possible there was discrimination. If there's a determination of guilt, that is by a judge or jury, that is if it actually goes to trial. Many go to mediation or settlement, which means no guilt or innocence charge is made, the employer and employee simply settle on how to make both parties happy without going to court.
Harassment becasue of pay is not illegal, so you cannot file a charge with EEOC or a state agency. An employer can fire anyone it employs as long as no statute or contract gets violated. An employer does not "get you fired" ... it fires you.
Yes. An employer can fire anyone who fails a drug test regardless of their criminal history. FYI, in the majority of US states an employer has the right to fire any employee as long as the employee's status is not protected under EEOC laws and regulations regarding discrimination.
No, they cannot. It's purely illegal. Contact the EEOC and they will do an investigation that may get you your job back, either way they will do something about it.