US civil rights agency sues Coca-Cola distributor for excluding men from casino work trip
The EEOC is seeking monetary relief for a class of excluded men after a two-day women-only event provided paid time off, lodging, meals, and salaries, alleging Title VII violations.
- The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission sued Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast for violating federal law by excluding men from a networking event for female employees at a casino in Connecticut.
- The company excused female employees from work duties without requiring paid time off and covered their hotel expenses for the two-day event with team-building exercises and executive talks.
- Experts say this case could have broader implications for workplace events that target specific groups, as the EEOC argues excluding a protected class, such as men, from employer-sponsored events violates federal law.
52 Articles
52 Articles
US civil rights agency sues Coca-Cola distributor for excluding men fr
The U.S. federal agency that enforces workplace civil rights is suing a regional Coca-Cola bottler for sex discrimination, alleging the company discriminated against male employees by only inviting women to a company-sponsored networking event. The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed the lawsuit on behalf of a male employee of Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast who complained about a two-day networking trip for about 250 women in Septe…
US civil rights agency sues Coca-Cola distributor for excluding men from casino work trip
The U.S. federal agency that enforces workplace civil rights is suing a regional Coca-Cola bottler for sex discrimination, alleging the company discriminated against male employees by only inviting women to a company-sponsored networking event.
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