Featured / 12.11.2012

A Good But Troubling Review Of What’s Required To Prove Sexual Harassment In The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals

New Maryland federal court judge Paul Grimm has just authored a lengthy opinion that sets forth the burdens a claimant has to overcome in proving a sexual harassment claim in the Fourth Circuit.
Table of Contents

    New Maryland federal court judge Paul Grimm has just authored a lengthy opinion that sets forth the burdens a claimant has to overcome in proving a sexual harassment claim in the Fourth Circuit. In Foster v. UMES, Judge Grimm granted summary judgment to the employer on a hostile environment claim of sexual harassment even though there were documented allegations that the harasser had sexually harassed another employee before the claimant. On a better note, Judge Grimm did ruled that the employee had proven her claim of unlawful retaliation – that she was fired because she complained of the sexual harassment. So, the claim is headed for trial.

    Share This Story

    If you found the information provided in this article helpful, consider sharing to your social media to help others in their search for reliable information.

    Related Posts

    LET US WORK FOR YOU
    Contact the Lebau & Neuworth team to discuss your matter. We are here to help.
    The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute client relationship.
    uploadmagnifiercross