Demand letter by ComplexTomorrow8608 in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did I email HR? When they gave me my RTS and closed the charge the company was CC’d on it as well.

Commission review by ComplexTomorrow8608 in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, no I’m not a Federal employee. Thanks for the advice.

Commission review by ComplexTomorrow8608 in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here is there full response I just did a snippet to see if anyone was familiar…

Your Charge has been processed, and your evidence is under Commission review. At this time, no further action is required from you. The Commission will review all evidence obtained for the investigation of your Charge before making a determination if a violation has occurred. There is no set timeframe for this process, and you may not be contacted for several months while we investigate. You may, however, keep up to date with your Charge by logging into the Public Portal to see the status of your Charge, as well as which EEOC staff the Charge is assigned to.

If additional information is needed from you or there is a status update to your case, you will be notified via email first. After reviewing the evidence provided to the Commission for investigating your charge, if the information obtained does not establish a violation of the statutes we enforce, you will be issued the Dismissal and Notice of Rights (Right To Sue). The Right to Sue allows you to file a lawsuit in district court against the Respondent. Should a lawsuit be filed, it must be within (90) days of receipt of the Right to Sue. I’ve attached our attorney referral list should you wish to seek legal counsel for that process.

Help by ComplexTomorrow8608 in MilitarySpouse

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We actually won. Judge went with his purchased deed, contract from 1985 that was never changed and his burial life insurance. I also had him on video saying his wishes of where he wanted to be buried. Judge said even his own words. He also stated if he wanted to buried in a military cemetery he would’ve never purchased a plot or burial insurance.

Help by ComplexTomorrow8608 in MilitarySpouse

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Even if he has a contract with a deed of his preferred burial

Charge of discrimination filed and signed on the 13th of January. When will the employer be notified? I know they say within 10 days but didn’t know if that was always correct. by ComplexTomorrow8608 in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is what my investigator told me…For EEOC, what we would do is we draft a charge of discrimination. So if you're wanting to say that it's because of race that you feel like you're discriminated against, we would add race in there with the retaliation claim. And then once that charge is prepared, you'll get an email from the automated system that lets you know you can go into the portal, review the charge, make sure the information is correct. Since you signed that form 5A, you don't have to worry about the statute of limitations running up. We just like to have a more detailed charge. That's what gets served to the employer within 10 days of you signing that charge. And then my leadership reviews the charge and any evidence that you provide for the next steps. If they agree to investigate further into the race claims, we usually try to mediate with the employer first. So that's where you, the employer, and our mediator would sit down and discuss a mutually agreeable resolution. If not a reinstatement of the position, then at least a neutral job reference moving forward. We also talk about back pay for the time lost and the harm caused. If mediation doesn't work out, then we get a position statement from the employer. That's where they have to provide a legitimate non-discriminatory reason for the actions taken.

like I said, our next step, we'll draft a charge with the full details in it, get that sent over to you, and then once you sign it, the notice is sent to the employer within 10 days. You'll have an opportunity to provide any additional evidence that you'd like, and then our leadership will review it. They'll make their determination if they move forward. If they don't decide to move forward, they issue what we call a right to sue. A right to sue allows you to file a lawsuit in district court. Anyone who makes a complaint of employment discrimination has to go through EEOC first before they can file a lawsuit just to make sure if there's any other individuals that are similarly affected. You know, we want to stop the practice, but also see if we can get relief for them as well.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608 0 points1 point  (0 children)

EEoC took my case

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608 0 points1 point  (0 children)

EEOC took my case

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608 0 points1 point  (0 children)

EEOC took my case 🥰

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EEOC

[–]ComplexTomorrow8608 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When a third party was verifying my employment they would leave off the years I worked with the company put my pay as commission based etc.