Author: Anonymous

Carl has been working as a sales executive with All Fame Cosmetics Inc. for more than a year. His work has been appreciated by his seniors and he regularly meets his sales targets. However, he has not received any incentive or commission that was promised to him by his employer during his preemployment interview. If Carl decides to file a case against All Fame Cosmetics, he has:

Poor job performance is a legitimate, nondiscriminatory reason for dismissal.

Though employers may not ask about an applicant’s disability, employers may ask about an applicant’s workers’ compensation claims with previous employers.

Mary, a light-complexioned African-American, is the manager of the cosmetics department at a large retail store. She does not promote Susan, a brown-complexioned African-American who is eligible for the promotion, because Mary believes that customers prefer lighter-skinned cosmetic consultants. Thus, Susan:

An American employer in a country whose customs do not permit women to deal with men professionally is not required to comply with the gender discrimination portions of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Bob is a paying resident at the McKinney Senior Center. He is often seen making ethnic slurs at Mary, an Indonesian employee. He also refuses to be served or helped by her and others of the same national origin as Mary. Sometimes, he even complains to the other residents that Mary is not qualified for her job and needs to be replaced. Mary reports these statements to her supervisor but is asked to ignore Bob because he is just a strange old man. Mary files a complaint of national origin discrimination. Which of the following holds true in this scenario?

Bob was an employee at Cougar Commercial Realty. Per Bob’s work agreement, his monthly income was supplemented by substantial commissions that the company promised to pay based on his performance. Bob had been working on a major real estate deal for five months and had almost seized the deal when he was fired from his job. Even though his employer got the major deal, Bob was not paid any commission for his hard work on that deal. Thus, it can be concluded that Bob has a:

Bob, who was employed at Quick Panda Stop, was fired for allegedly stealing at work in spite of his denying the theft. Consequently, he failed to secure a job at Food Llama after the hiring officer asked him why he was terminated from his previous job. Both stores are located in a state other than Texas. If Bob decides to make a claim against Quick Panda Stop, which of the following statements will hold true?

Once an employee has articulated a prima facie case of discrimination based on national origin, the burden falls to the employer to identify both a bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ) and a legitimate nondiscriminatory reason (LNDR) for the adverse employment action.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has investigated Chen’s complaint of workplace discrimination against his employer and sent him a notice stating that there was no reasonable cause for his complaint. Which of the following holds true in this scenario?