Can I sue? I worked for USPS and quit to work for the corny I'm with right now. One of the reasons I chose to leave was bcz of the way my co-workers argued with the supervisors. They (both co-workers and) supervisors screamed loud and cursed at each other
This was a very stressful place to work at because of the way management would talk to us.
2 answers | asked Nov 15, 2015 10:53 AM [EST] | applies to California
Answers (2)
Employment in the U.S. Postal Service is covered by federal law. Under federal law, the protected categories I referred to above include race, color, religion, sex, sexual harassment, pregnancy, national origin, ancestry, mental or physical disability including HIV and AIDS, age (40 and above), equal pay, and genetic information. For these issues, you have only 90 days to take your first legal action. If you miss the deadline, you have missed any opportunity to sue. Please see my guide to the EEO complaint process for federal government employees and how to find the right attorney: http://www.thespencerlawfirm.com/pdf/tslf-federal-ee-discrim.pdf.
Other protected categories include blowing the whistle on a matter of public concern, such as theft from the government, health and safety violations, ripping off the public, and more. There are different time limits for these areas.
posted by Marilynn Mika Spencer | Nov 15, 2015 11:29 AM [EST]
Thanks,
Arkady
posted by Arkady Itkin | Nov 15, 2015 11:27 AM [EST]
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