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Ask the Lawyer: Dispute over preferred pronouns puts employer in the hot seat - Vimarsana News

Ask the Lawyer: Dispute over preferred pronouns puts employer in the hot seat

A reader asks: Two of my employees are putting me in the middle of the culture wars and I don’t know what to do.

This teacher lost his job over forced recognition of transgenderism. He sued - Vimarsana News

This teacher lost his job over forced recognition of transgenderism. He sued

A Christian music teacher, terminated for declining to use his gender-dysphoric students’ new names or pronouns, has a second chance for justice in his lawsuit against his former employer.

Hair, beards, and the invigorated duty to accommodate religious practices | Constangy, Brooks, Smith & Prophete, LLP - Vimarsana News

Hair, beards, and the invigorated duty to accommodate religious practices | Constangy, Brooks, Smith & Prophete, LLP

Hair. In some religions it is considered a sacred gift from God that should not be cut. In other religions, it must be styled, covered, or cut in particular ways. These religious...

Ask the Lawyer: Can employer refuse to accommodate religious practices? - Vimarsana News

Ask the Lawyer: Can employer refuse to accommodate religious practices?

“Ask the Lawyer” is informational only and should not be considered legal advice.

Appeals court vacates earlier decision upholding school district's pronoun policy, sends back to trial court in light of Supreme Court's recent Title VII ruling - Vimarsana News

Appeals court vacates earlier decision upholding school district's pronoun policy, sends back to trial court in light of Supreme Court's recent Title VII ruling

The Court clarified that the standard an employer must meet for establishing an “undue hardship” is not the “de minimis cost” test used by courts for many years – including by the 7th Circuit in Kluge – but is instead whether a religious accommodation would “result in substantial increased costs in relation to the conduct of its particular business.”