On July 13, 2013, in an unpublished decision, the Second Court of Appeal reversed a lower court’s decision to dismiss a sexual harassment case on the grounds that plaintiff had not adequately pleaded a “hostile environment” theory.  For those interested in understanding what employers should not do in response to a harassment or discrimination complaint,

Summary of Program

Employers continue to grapple with this very difficult area of employment law. It is not enough to focus on just one law when an employee is unable to work or is absent from the workplace due to some medical condition or injury suffered by the employee or his or her family member.

Lizbeth West, Past Chair and Meagan D. Christiansen, Legal Affairs Chair invite you to attend SEAC’s Spring Workshop with a panel of experts on employee benefits.  Topics include The Affordable Care Act to Workers’ Compensation and everything in between.

Date:            Tuesday, April 8, 2014

Time:            7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.

Location:      Sacramento State Alumni

Last year, the Supreme Court finally clarified the long open question: “Who is a Supervisor under Title VII?” As discussed in our previous post, in Vance, the Supreme Court held that a supervisor is someone who is “empowered by the employer to take tangible employment actions” against a complaining employee. Essentially, a “supervisor”