Not exact matches
In his State
of the State speech this month, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo called for banning the use
of taxpayer money to settle
sexual -
harassment claims involving all government entities and some private companies and to require public disclosure
of the settlements.
He was also
involved in a scandal in which he is accused
of covering up
sexual harassment claims against Assemblyman Vito Lopez made by an office staffer.
A retired engineer has Silver on Monday, accusing him
of using $ 103,000 in taxpayer money to protect his own political interests by secretly settling
sexual harassment claims involving Lopez.
Most
of the remainder
involve claims of racial discrimination, complaints about the quality
of instruction provided English language learners,
claims that schools have not provided female students with equal athletic opportunity, and charges that schools have not dealt adequately with
sexual violence and other forms
of sexual harassment.
Often,
claims involve allegations
of wrongful termination, discrimination, whistleblowing or
sexual harassment.
Finally, deciding whether to bring your
sexual harassment claim through the EEOC, federal court, or state court
involves a number
of subtle considerations.
«Current developments in the law regarding
sexual harassment, cases
involving the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Illinois Department
of Human Rights, Human Rights Commission, hostile work environment, retalitory discharge, employment law, and discrimination
involving gender, race,
sexual orientation and Americans with Disabilities Act
claims.»
She represents employers in litigation
involving claims of employment discrimination, wrongful termination,
sexual harassment, retaliation, wage and hour violations, unfair competition, defamation and misappropriation
of trade secrets.
The firm has tried and / or arbitrated cases
involving claims for wrongful termination, age discrimination, sex discrimination, disability discrimination, national origin discrimination, racial discrimination, pregnancy discrimination, religious discrimination, retaliation, wage and hour violations, ERISA violations,
sexual harassment, breach
of contract, trade secret theft, defamation, violation
of family leave laws, whistleblower (including Sarbanes - Oxley Act and Dodd - Frank Act) and many other
claims.
Through a wide variety
of representations
of clients, Daryl has gained substantial experience in cases
involving multiple parties, contracts, fraud, business torts, DTPA, UCC, trade secrets, employer / employee contracts (including non-competes),
sexual harassment and other discrimination
claims, landlord / tenant, and lien filings, contractors and subcontractors rights and eminent domain / condemnation.
Jim has been lead counsel in a wide variety
of complex civil litigation, including cases
involving breach
of contract, fraud, breach
of fiduciary duty, tortious interference, conspiracy, anti-trust, deceptive trade, insurance code violations, partnership disputes, corporate governance / ownership disputes, breach
of express and implied warranty / covenants, RICO,
sexual harassment, constitutional
claims, assault, battery, libel, slander, trespass, nuisance, product defect and negligence.
Kistruck v Battersea Dogs» Home:
harassment on ground
of sexual orientation Successfully represented Respondent in
claim involving allegations that a lesbian junior employee had been sexually harassed at work by her lesbian boss, following the break up
of their former romantic relationship.
Section 13307 leaves open questions as to whether deductions are eliminated for confidential settlements
involving multiple employment
claims, where only one
of the
claims is
sexual harassment.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the sweeping new federal tax law enacted at the end
of December 2017, contains a provision that will likely have a significant effect on how employers resolve
claims involving sexual harassment.
She handles a wide range
of matters, including those
involving claims of discrimination and
harassment based on race, national origin, age, sex, disability, and
sexual orientation; wage and hour violations; independent contractor misclassification; wrongful termination in violation
of public policy; whistleblower and other retaliation
claims; breach
of contract; unfair competition; defamation; and misappropriation
of trade secrets.