The Supreme Court is currently mulling over one of the most basic questions in today’s workplace: Who fits the legal definition of “supervisor”?
The high court’s ruling could have a substantial impact on employee discrimination lawsuits.
Here’s why:
Under the law, an employer is liable for the behavior of a supervisor who’s guilty of discrimination or harassment.
But if a worker discriminates against or harasses a co-worker, the employer is not at fault — unless the behavior was reported and the employer failed to act to address it.
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