The short answer is “no,” because the employee’s prima facie case of retaliation can be rebutted by showing a legitimate, non-retaliatory reason for the termination.
As our readers
Discussions on Recent Legislation, Noteworthy Cases & Trends in Enforcement
The short answer is “no,” because the employee’s prima facie case of retaliation can be rebutted by showing a legitimate, non-retaliatory reason for the termination.
As our readers…
In 1973, the Supreme Court issued the famous McDonnell Douglas decision in which it set forth the shifting burden test in a Title VII case, where there is no direct…
Continue Reading The Venerable McDonnell Douglas Test Takes a Hit