Practice Areas
Woman terminated for excessive abscences as a firefighter
Posted on 8/2/2010
Client sues Royal Vendors for wrongful termination
Posted on 7/20/2010
Woman allegedly fired for absences as a volunteer firefighter
Posted on 7/20/2010
Plaintiffs sue for wrongful termination
Posted on 7/6/2010
Kearneysville man sues for discrimination and invasion of privacy
Posted on 7/6/2010
Martinsburg woman sues area nursing home and facility staff
Posted on 7/2/2010
Ranson woman sues jail authority, employee for sexual harassment
Posted on 6/28/2010
Wrongful discharge case filed against Wal-Mart by former pharmacist
Posted on 1/31/2010
Client sues Charles Town Race Track for Race and Disability Discrimination
Posted on 10/23/2009
Man says he was fired by employer for cooperating with the police
Posted on 8/15/2009
Admissibility of electronic evidence in employment cases
Article concerning the ability to contact an employee of an adverse corporation in civil litigation.
Fourth Circuit decision overturning summary judgment in an age discrimination suit.
Technical Assistance Manual providing disability discrimination information pertinent to the ADA
Changes in COBRA law help employees maintain their health insurance after employment discharge
Q: What questions are considered discriminative on a job interview?
A: If you are asked questions about your age, religion or family background directly, then these questions may indicate discrimination. Any questions based on the stereotypical notions may also mean discrimination. What you can expect during your job interview is that the questions you are asked be related to your qualifications, work history and work experience. Employers will try to be as careful as possible during the interviews. Asking a female if she plans to get married even with the purpose of finding out how long she will stay with the company is not appropriate. A more appropriate way to ask would be that “we are looking for an employee who will be committed to the company, is there any reason why you would not be able to be with us for the next three years?” It is important to distinguish between direct and indirect discrimination. If you feel that you were discriminated then there is no time for hesitation – call Harry Waddell at (304)263-4988 immediately, so we can help you recover.
Quick ContactThe Law Offices of Harry Waddell
300 West Martin Street
Martinsburg, WV 25401
Phone: (304) 263-4988
Fax: (304) 262-2498
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What questions are considered discriminative on a job interview?
$150,000 settlement of sexual harassment, retaliation and wrongful termination lawsuit
$85,000 Settlement for sexual harassment
Awarded: $85,000
$85,000 Verdict for racial harassment
Awarded: $85,000
$150,000 Settlement in wrongful termination case brought by store manager
Awarded: $150,000
$400,000 Settlement in racial harassment case
Awarded: $400,000