Employers May Be Liable for Disability Discrimination Claims Even If the Employee Suffers No Adverse Action Such as Firing or Demotion

This week, the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit clarified that employees may sue their employer under the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”) for failing to accommodate their disability, even if the employee was not subject to an adverse action such as firing or demotion.

Johnathan KoonceCampbell Litigation, P.C.October 29, 2020ADA, Americans with Disabilities Act, Failure-to-Accommodate, Adverse Action, Tenth CircuitComment

Employees May Bring Title VII Failure-to-Accommodate Claims Based on Religion Only When They Have Suffered an Adverse Employment Action

Plaintiffs bringing failure-to-accommodate claims under the Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (“Title VII”) based on religion must prove they suffered an adverse employment action such as a termination, demotion, or decrease in pay, under a recent federal district court case in Colorado.

Campbell Litigation, P.C.November 29, 2018Title VII, Failure-to-AccommodateComment

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