On June 1, 2015 the U.S. Supreme Court revived a religious discrimination claim against Abercrombie & Fitch (“Abercrombie”) after the fashion retailer denied employment to a Muslim woman because the headscarf, or hijab, worn as part of her religious observance violated the company’s dress code. EEOC v, Abercrombie & Fitch Stores, Inc., 2015 U.S. LEXIS 3718 (June 1, 2015). In overturning summary judgment granted in favor of Abercrombie, the Court held that Title VII does not require proof that the employer had actual knowledge of the individual’s need for religious ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Colorado’s Historic AI Law Survives Without Delay (So Far)
- Disparate Impact Liability Under Fire
- Mental Health Parity – What Non-Enforcement of the 2024 Parity Rule Means for Employer Plans
- New York City Employers: It’s Time to Post Your Lactation Policy
- Podcast: Trade Secrets on Trial - Strategic Decisions for the Courtroom – Employment Law This Week