Wednesday, November 27, 2019
Litigation, mediation, dispute, process from state to supreme court essays
Litigation, mediation, dispute, process from state to supreme court essays    Pursuing a claim through the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission     ("EEOC") begins with the logical requirement of having the complainant     actually file the charge in a given case. This charge can filed in person,     by phone, or by mail at a local EEOC office, or by calling a toll-free     national line if there is no local EEOC office. The charge, if it pertains     to a claim based on Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, The Americans with     Disabilities Act ("ADA"), or the Age Discrimination in Employment Act     ("ADEA"), must be filed within 180 days of the offense that has given rise     to the complainant's charge ("Filing a Claim").           After the claim is filed, the EEOC will investigate and evaluate the     degree to which the claim does or does not seem justified. If the claim     seems reasonable and is allowed to continue with the EEOC's support than a     variety of options are possible. One possibility is that the claim itself     may never proceed to trial, but would instead end up in some form of     Alternative Dispute Resolution ("ADR"), such as mediation. In this case,     the EEOC requires that both parties agree to a mediation proceeding, in     which a qualified third-party would sit-in to hear the claim in question     and decide on a reasonable settlement for the parties. Mediation is often     advantageous, because it avoids long legal battles and related expensive     legal fees. Businesses often like mediation as well, because the payout of     a settlement in mediation does not actually qualify as an admission of     guilt in relation to any laws and the amount of the settlement is not a           If ADR is not pursued and the EEOC does handle the claim, then the     matter would not typically be handled in local courts. I suppose it is     possible that some states' Superior Court might be able to hear such     claims, if there are local and state laws regarding Employment     Discrimination that are applicable. In such cases, it mi    ...     
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