Your question does not have enough information to answer.
You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.
Your question does not have enough information to answer.
You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.
Your question does not have enough information to answer.
You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.
Your question does not have enough information to answer.
You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.
sexual discrimination
Yes. The ruling has been that the employer should have taken positive steps to assess whether discrimination was present.
That is definitely not appropriate behavior by your employer and could be considered discrimination. However, the problem you have would be proving the employer said it. i.e. audio recording, witnesses, etc.
To address a discrimination claim against an employer, steps can include documenting the discrimination, filing a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), seeking legal advice, and potentially pursuing a lawsuit if necessary.
Yes. It even has a non-discrimination policy that covers gender identity.
Yes, typically discrimination settlements with employers are considered taxable income by the IRS. It's always best to consult with a tax professional for advice on how to handle the tax implications of the settlement.
Sure. Thousands do. But if the employer had fewer than 15 employees, it will properly ignore your charge.
The employees and service users
Discrimination only applies in professional situations, so unless they're your employer, teacher, etc., no.
There are many reasons why someone would leave their current employer such as discrimination. Others leave because they do not get paid enough.
It means that the employer can technically terminate employment when they want to-there is not contract, etc. BUT there are exceptions to this for a number of reasons including discrimination and retaliation related firings.
There is no requirement that the employer respond. The link below outlines the EEOC complaint process.