Retaliation

Under federal and California law, an employer may not punish an employee who has opposed sexual harassment. An employee can prove a case for retaliation by showing that she made a sexual harassment complaint and that her employer deprived her of job benefits, such as promotions, pay raises, and duties, as a result. Usually, an employer facing a retaliation claim will argue that the adverse treatment it directed against the employee had nothing to do with the employee's complaint, but rather, was the result of the employee's poor job performance or commission of wrongful act. The employee will be required to prove that the reasons given by the employer are untrue in order to prevail on a retaliation claim.

For a free consultation with an experienced employee rights attorney, contact David Spivak:

  • Email David@SpivakLaw.com
  • Call toll free (877) 277-2950
  • Visit The Spivak Law Firm, 16530 Ventura Boulevard Suite 312 Encino, CA 91436
  • Fax (310) 499-4739

For further information on your rights in the work place, please visit our other websites:

Discrimination FightDiscrimination.net
Wrongful termination FightWrongfulTermination.com
Sexual harassment FightSexualHarassment.com
Unpaid wages and overtime MyWorkMyWages.com
Family and medical leave FMLALawyers.com
Pregnancy discrimination PregnancyRights.com
Disability discrimination FightDisabilityDiscrimination.com
Age discrimination FightAgeDiscrimination.com
Employee Rights Blog CaliforniaEmployeeRightsAttorney.
blogspot.com



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