Race discrimination is, unfortunately, still a fact of life in corporate America. Proving race discrimination, however, is very difficult. In general, the things needed to establish a basis for an race discrimination case are as follows: The employee is non-caucasian and was fired because of his/her race. That sounds simple enough, but a lot of non-caucasians are terminated for reasons other than discrimination because of race. So what do employment lawyers look for in selecting race discrimination cases? Since we often handle race claims on a contingent fee basis (no attorney fees are owed unless you win), race discrimination attorneys are very careful in choosing cases to pursue. Below are some hallmarks of the "ideal" race discrimination case.
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The most difficult aspect of proving discrimination is proving that it arose from intentional acts designed to disenfranchise the employee. Merely proving that the employer's stated reasons for discipline, demotion and/or termination were wrong is not enough. You need to prove that the employer knew the stated reasons were wrong. Since this is so difficult, the strongest discrimination cases usually contain an element of retaliation. That is why we tell our clients to complain to management if they feel they are being treated in a discriminatory fashion. It is much easier to prove one was fired because he/she complained to management about discriminatory treatment than to prove that he/she was fired because of the the color of their skin, or their their accent or their religion.
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