University of San Diego School of Business- Professor Richard E. Custin- ETLW 302- This course examines principles of social responsibility, ethics, law, and stakeholder theory.
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Thursday, August 9, 2012
Group 3: Chapter 8 #12 (Julien Fargo)
In
the case of Reeb v. Economic Opportunity
Atlanta, Inc., The district court dismissed the case for want of
jurisdiction, because Mrs. Reeb had not brought her complaint before the EEOC
within ninety days of the alleged discriminatory discharge. “We vacate the
judgment and remand the case to the district court.”(OpenJurist) In Westman’s
case it is a very similar situation. The employer argued to the court that
Westman’s complaint is invalid and should be dismissed because it was “not
filed within the time limit required under Title VII. I believe that the
complaint most certainly should be dismissed because clearly she missed the
mark as far as the timing is concerned. A person seeking relief from employment
discrimination is required to “file a charge with the Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission within ninety days after the alleged unlawful employment
practice.” I believe the court should dismiss the case.
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