There is no requirement that the employer respond. The link below outlines the EEOC complaint process.
300 days with the eeoc and one year with dfeh
Yes you can, see Terry vs. Gallegos. I this case a white EEOC attorney was denied promotions over employees who were not nearly as qualified. In promotion went to an underprivileged minority with out a high school degree. I this does not show the corruptness of the EEOC, then read the statistics on which of their cases they put merit into investigating.
verify the complaint
The aggrieved party has top file a complaint the the EEOC and prsent evidence of the offense. This is a CIVIL proceeding and not a criminal proceeding.
The average cost of a company dealing with an EEOC complaint can be quite scale tipping. It generally depends on the number of employees for a company. Employing 50 to 100 employees, it can cost 50,000 per individual. For a company employing 100 to 200 individuals, it can cost 100,000 per employee. The cost increases as employees increase. Age and sex discrimination is limited to their wages.
You can't unless you are somehow involved in that complaint as a witness or the responsible management official. The way you will know is when the counselor or investigator contacts you for a statement.
If you've tried to file a complaint with two agencies with no success, that might be an indication that you don't actually have a valid complaint.You could try contacting an attorney.
EEOC -- Employer Equal Opportunity Commission
That depends on the complaint. Unlawful discrimination complaints - EEOC or state human rights agency. Safety complaints - OSHA. Union law violations - NLRB. WHistleblowing about financial or product violations - avariety of agencies.
One mature step to take when handling a complaint is to talk about the problem you are having with the other person. Another step to take when handling a complaint is to seek help outside of the conflict and try to get advice.
around 1964