Our friends at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission have issued a Fact Sheet for young workers on
religious discrimination in the workplace, which brought me back to the EEOC's older Q&A and Best Practices on religious discrimination, harassment, and accommodation.
Not exact matches
CNN: Teacher loses church - state employment appeal A former teacher at a Michigan
religious school lost her
workplace discrimination claim at the Supreme Court Wednesday, as the justices deftly avoided the larger questions raised
in the church - state dispute.
Washington (CNN)-- A former teacher at a Michigan
religious school lost her
workplace discrimination claim at the Supreme Court Wednesday, as the justices deftly avoided the larger questions raised
in the church - state dispute.
In a twist on the hotly contested national debate on church - state matters, the Supreme Court will decide whether a teacher at a
religious school can sue under a federal law against
workplace discrimination.
For instance, there are qualified exemptions for
religious organisations written into the law that prohibits homophobic
discrimination in the
workplace under the Equality Act, all of which remain
in place.
The
Workplace Religious Freedom Act requires employers to detail the fiscal impact an employee's religious practice would have on the company in order to justify discri
Religious Freedom Act requires employers to detail the fiscal impact an employee's
religious practice would have on the company in order to justify discri
religious practice would have on the company
in order to justify
discrimination.
The ECJ decided a rule banning all
religious and political symbols
in the
workplace is not direct
discrimination.
Elizabeth P. Johnson, a shareholder of Fowler White Burnett's Labor & Employment Practice Group, conducted a presentation to the American Conference Institute (ACI), regarding current trends
in workplace harassment and how to reduce exposure to bullying,
religious discrimination, and third - party
discrimination.
The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) today begins hearing four UK
religious discrimination cases which could change the way faith is treated
in the
workplace.