Reminder: Our new white paper can help you spot discrimination

Categorized Under:

When you feel you’ve been treated unfairly at work, it can be hard to know whether your employer’s actions reach the level of illegal discrimination. To help you evaluate the situation if this has happened to you, we recently released a white paper titled “Is That Legal? A Worker’s Guide to Spotting Employment Discrimination.”

We invite you to read our white paper to learn about your rights as a worker and the laws that exist to protect you from unfair treatment, including discrimination, harassment and retaliation. The paper discusses:

  • Who is protected by anti-discrimination laws?
  • What types of employer conduct may be illegal?
  • What remedies are available to workers facing discrimination?

If you think your employer or someone else you work with has broken the law, this paper provides a useful starting point for deciding what your next steps should be and whether legal action may be appropriate.


In:

This is attorney advertising. These posts are written on behalf of Law Offices of Todd M. Friedman, P.C. and are intended solely as informational content. These blogs in no way provide specific or actionable legal advice, nor does your use of or engagement with this site establish any attorney-client relationship. Please read the disclaimer

More Insights from the TMF Blog

Forced Retirement: When Is It Age Discrimination?

Age discrimination in the workplace is a serious and widespread issue, particularly when it comes to forced retirement. While some companies implement mandatory retirement ...

EEOC Pauses LGBTQ+ Discrimination Investigations, California’s CRD Continues

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the federal agency responsible for investigating workplace discrimination claims, has reportedly halted its investigations into cases related to ...

Worker Win: California Restricts Driver’s License Requirements for Employment

California’s workforce just gained a significant victory with the passage of Senate Bill 1100 , signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom on September ...