Mansell Law Employment Attorneys

Title VII

When Is Third Party Retaliation An Actionable Claim?

The Supreme Court has held that an employer can be found liable for terminating an employee when that employee’s fiance has engaged in a protected activity (Opposing discrimination, complaining about harassment, etc.) under Title VII (Discrimination). So what relationship needs to exist between the Third Party and the individual engaging in the protective activity to […]

When Is Third Party Retaliation An Actionable Claim? Read More »

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act: Proposed Bill Extends Protection For Pregnant Women

Currently, pregnant women are a protected class under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act, an Amendment to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The new bill would extend protection to female employees with pregnancy-related work limitations, forcing employers to make reasonable accommodations and preventing them from terminating pregnant women due to inhibited performance. For

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act: Proposed Bill Extends Protection For Pregnant Women Read More »

Is There Protection Under The Law For Discrimination/retaliation Based On Sexual Orientation (Gay, Lesbian, Bi-sexual, Transgender)?

As a plaintiff’s side employment lawyer (employee side) I have an unmatched sense of fulfillment when I am able to provide advice or assistance to an individual or group of individuals that are standing up to their employer for what they know is right and for what the law says is wrong. Conversely, I often

Is There Protection Under The Law For Discrimination/retaliation Based On Sexual Orientation (Gay, Lesbian, Bi-sexual, Transgender)? Read More »

Cat’s Paw Theory: Can A Company Be Held Liable If The Discriminating Supervisor And The Individual(S) Who Made The Decision To Terminate Are Different?

Traditional discrimination or retaliation claims involves the employer taking the discriminatory or retaliatory action. Often times companies will try to create an independent process for terminating an employee to avoid liability. For example: an employee receives several disciplinary write-ups. After a certain amount of write-ups, Human Resources becomes involved. At large companies, the HR Representative

Cat’s Paw Theory: Can A Company Be Held Liable If The Discriminating Supervisor And The Individual(S) Who Made The Decision To Terminate Are Different? Read More »

supreme court

Everything You Need To Know About The Landmark Lgbtq Case In Front Of The Supreme Court Right Now

You’ve most likely heard that there is a major, landmark case that could impact the rights of millions in the LGBTQ community but do you know what is actually going on? We break it down for you here in laymen’s terms! On October 8, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments on three separate

Everything You Need To Know About The Landmark Lgbtq Case In Front Of The Supreme Court Right Now Read More »

Termination of Employments

What Is A Wrongful Termination In Violation Of Public Policy Claim In Ohio?

I think I’ve been wrongfully terminated. What do I need to prove in order to bring a wrongful termination in violation of public policy claim under Ohio law? Ohio is an at-will employment state. Unfortunately, this means that for the vast majority of employees, their employer may terminate them for any reason or even no

What Is A Wrongful Termination In Violation Of Public Policy Claim In Ohio? Read More »

Employment Lawsuit

Wrongful Termination Damages And Settlements

What are the damages and employee can recover or settlement can an employee get if you sue your employer in Ohio for an employment law violation?     The answer to this question will depend on the type of legal claim you bring.  For example, discrimination lawsuits have different damages available if it involves a hostile work environment or a wrongful termination.

Wrongful Termination Damages And Settlements Read More »

LGBT Discrimination

Lgbt Discrimination Is Unlawful

U.S. Supreme Court Holds LGBT Discrimination in the Workplace is Unlawful. Firing Gay, Lesbian, or Trans Employees Based on Their Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity is Unlawful Under Title VII! On June 15, 2020, the United States Supreme Court published its decision in Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia, a landmark case for LGBTQ employees. The Court

Lgbt Discrimination Is Unlawful Read More »

Scroll to Top