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State Employment Law Articles
Article Index » california » sexual harassment » Employer Liability
Report Link CA Supreme Court Holds Vulgar Language Insufficient To Support Hostile Work Environment (pdf).
Ogletree Deakins - April 28, 2006
The California Supreme Court held that sexually coarse and vulgar language used regularly in the writers' room of a popular television situation comedy did not create a hostile work environment under the California Fair Employment and Housing Act. Lyle v. Warner Brothers Television Prods., ___ Cal.4th ___ (April 20, 2006).
Report Link Workplace Romance Presents Liability Risk For California Employers (pdf).
Ogletree Deakins - August 10, 2005
The California Supreme Court recently issued an eagerly-anticipated decision pertaining to sexual harassment claims brought under California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). The justices held that widespread sexual favoritism in the workplace may create a hostile worker environment that demeans other employees.
Report Link Workplace Romance May Create Hostile Work Environment for Unaffected Employees.
Jackson Lewis LLP - July 26, 2005
California's Supreme Court has unanimously decided that favoritism shown an employee in a romantic relationship with a supervisor may, if sufficiently widespread, create an actionable hostile work environment resulting in unlawful harassment of other employees. The court found the basis for potential sexual harassment liability even when no objectionable conduct is directed at the other employees.
Report Link Employers Face Greater Risk from Workplace Romance: California Supreme Court Rules That Office Affairs May Give Rise to Sexual Favoritism Claims.
Littler Mendelson, P.C. - July 25, 2005
Employees in California may now sue their employers for sexual harassment if a sexual affair between a supervisor and a subordinate results in “sexual favoritism” creating a hostile work environment for those employees not involved in the affair. A unanimous California Supreme Court in Miller v. Department of Corrections held that consensual sexual affairs may constitute sexual harassment if “sexual favoritism” – giving preference with regard to the terms of employment to a lover to the detriment of other employees – is sufficiently widespread to create an actionable hostile work environment under California’s unlawful harassment law.
Report Link New California Law Mandates Anti-Harassment Prevention Training for Supervisors.
Jackson Lewis LLP - October 04, 2004
On September 30, 2004, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger enacted AB 1825, a bill that now requires certain California employers to provide two hours of anti-harassment training every two years.
Report Link California Supreme Court Rejects Federal Defense to Harassment Claims.
Jackson Lewis LLP - January 07, 2004
In one of the year's most eagerly anticipated employment law decisions, Department of Health Services v. Superior Court of Sacramento County (McGinnis), the California Supreme Court recently refused to adopt the federal Faragher/Ellerth defense to harassment claims under the California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA).
Report Link "Worthy Question -- California Supreme Court Should Decide Applicability of Federal Defense"
Ballard Rosenberg Golper & Savitt - January 24, 2002
California courts have been wrestling with whether to adopt the federal rule on vicarious liability in sex harassment cases.

Count and Sub-Topics

Articles Found: 7

NO SUBTOPICS

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2010 Public Sexual Harassment Training for supervisors and managers.
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