Yes, an employer can be guilty.
sexual discrimination
The number of employees has nothing to do with whether they can be sued or not.
Both the harassing individual and the employer can be held liable for sexual harassment and there are state and federal laws in place to ensure this. typically the individual would lose their job and there are often private lawsuits against them as well.
Yes, as long as the statement is factually correct; "We investigate Jim for sexual harassment, then fired him based on our findings." The employer has no liability for reporting those FACTS, and need not prove to anyone that you actually committed sexual harassment (or theft, or absenteeism, etc.)
Yes
My Sexual Harassment was created in 1993.
The duration of My Sexual Harassment is 1.5 hours.
He is using a method to feel your butt which means he is attracted to your body. He is suggesting that he may want to do sexual things with you. He is also guilty of sexual harassment.
Verbal sexual harassment
Sexual Harassment is a civil case, it is not criminal and would be handled as a civil suit. Criminally, it is classified as Harassment. If you wish to report the sexual harassment to policy, the offender will be charged with harassment.
Despite widespread publicity about the perils of sexual harassment, surveys demonstrate that many businesses operating in the United States have yet to address the problem. Moreover, recent news reports indicate that sexual harassment has reached the highest levels of management. Although businesses know it exists, they appear unsure of what to do about it. As a result, the specter of employer liability for sexual harassment continues to loom over the workplace.
And by the way, I meant that I was being subjected to sexual harassment; I was not DOING the sexual harassment!