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Follow The Employer Handbook Blog: The Employer Handbook Blog — Published by Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Employment Lawyer — Eric B. Meyer

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The employer offered him $400,000 to stay. He still claimed that workplace stress, microaggressions, and an abrasive executive amounted to race discrimination.

TL;DR: A federal appeals court affirmed summary judgment for an employer, holding that an extra safety audit, continued safety monitoring, and workplace stress did not harm ...


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His doctors cleared him to return to work. The railroad kept him away from moving trains for five years.

TL;DR: A federal appeals court upheld summary judgment for an employer that barred a railroad conductor from returning after a stroke because of the risk of a future seizure. Although the employee’s doctors cleared him, the empl...


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The employee asked for help completing his work. Months later, the unfinished work became the reason for firing him.

TL;DR: A federal appeals court rejected an employee’s intentional disability discrimination claim because the decisionmaker did not know about his disabilities. But it revived his failure-to-accommodate claim because HR and ...


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Browse the headlines about DEI-training backlash lawsuits and they usually go one way: a white employee gets offended and sues over it. This one, initiated by the EEOC, ain’t that at all.

TL;DR: The EEOC has sued a St. Louis university, alleging it retaliated against a Black senior program manager who complained that mandatory diversity t...


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Workplace profanity was business as usual, right up until it accompanied a complaint about racism.

TL;DR: An employee used repeated profanity while complaining to his supervisor about alleged race discrimination. The employer fired him eight days later, but a federal appeals court revived his Section 1981 retaliation claim because ...


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