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Articles Posted in Disability Discrimination

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When the Discrimination You’ve Suffered Requires You to Go Through an Administrative Hearing and a Trial in New Jersey

If you’ve been the victim of discrimination in New Jersey, there may be certain circumstances where you have to argue your case before multiple bodies. For example, some situations may lead to your arguing in an administrative hearing and then later at a civil trial. If your discrimination case is…

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The New Jersey Appellate Division Revives the Disability Discrimination Case of a Woman Fired Three Weeks After Returning Following Surgery

Sometimes, the facts in your disability discrimination case may seem to be unfavorable, or may seem to you to present an insurmountable hill to climb to reach a successful outcome. Don’t let those “difficult” facts scare you. It may turn out that what seems to you to spell doom is…

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Keeping Out Irrelevant Harmful Evidence in Order to Enhance Your New Jersey Hostile Work Environment Case

Succeeding in any kind of civil lawsuit, including a discrimination and/or harassment action, requires a careful understanding of the law and in-depth knowledge of the procedural rules. Often times, though, the difference between success and failure is the factual evidence in your case. Whether it is getting your persuasive evidence…

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How Your Resignation May Count as a ‘Termination’ When it Comes to Winning Your Discrimination Lawsuit

In some workplaces, employers may be very hesitant to fire employees. Sometimes, the employer may try to goad certain employees into resigning by making the job so unpleasant or unsatisfying that the employee quits. These employers hope that, by securing a resignation as opposed to issuing a termination, they’re dodging…

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Can I Have a Viable Disability Discrimination Case in New Jersey, Even Without an ‘Adverse Employment Action’?

It is a general rule of the law that, if you have a disability (or a perceived disability) and your employer imposes an adverse employment action against you (such as termination, demotion, reduction in pay, reduction in hours, reassignment of duties, etc.) because of that disability, then you can pursue…

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A Group of New Jersey Casino Beverage Servers Get the Green Light to Go After Their Employer’s Enforcement of ‘Personal Appearance’ Rules

Whether it is modern restaurant establishments like “Hooters” (and other similar chains) that rose to fame in the 1990s, or more vintage businesses like the Playboy Clubs of the 1960s, some businesses have offered visitors female employees dressed in tight and/or revealing uniforms for many decades. Whether they are/were employing…

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Beware Signing Documents that May Hurt Your New Jersey Disability Discrimination Case Down the Road

In a lot of law blogs and other items that come from lawyers and law firms, you’ll probably hear the admonition, “Any time you are signing any legal document, be sure that you understand everything on that document before you put a pen on the paper,” or words to that…

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I Was the Victim of Workplace Discrimination in New Jersey Related to My Obesity. What Can I Do?

A well-worn phrase opines that it is “not what you say but how you say it.” Believe it or not, your disability discrimination case may be somewhat like that. Sometimes, the key to success is not proving that you were harmed based upon a condition you had, but instead lies…

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My Employer Fired Me for Being a Legal User of Medical Marijuana. Can I Sue for Discrimination and Win in New Jersey?

One of the more quickly evolving issues of law and society is marijuana. Marijuana, just a few decades ago, was something seen as only a harmful recreational drug and people associated its users with the stereotype of the lazy “stoner.” Today, it has begun being embraced for multiple therapeutic uses.…

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Making Sure You Meet the Deadline for Pursuing a Discrimination Case in New Jersey

When you’ve been harmed by workplace discrimination, it is important to act promptly. You only have a limited period of time to decide to pursue a Law Against Discrimination case and to get that complaint filed with the court. The law limits you to two years in which to file.…

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