Sexual Harassment Title VII

The Civil Rights Act (Sexual Harassment Title VII) prohibits sexual harassment, which is defined by unwanted sexual acts. This includes gestures, physical touching and verbal acts of a sexual nature. Individuals who see these things happening, as well as those who are the victims of the harassment, may be offended and affected so badly that it creates a hostile work or school environment. These individuals have the right to file a complaint with the EEOC or to bring a lawsuit against their harassers. When this happens, victims should file a complaint with the EEOC at the very least. Contacting an attorney is a great way to determine whether the case is strong enough to win in a court of law and what the individual should do in order to protect themselves and seek justice.

Fast Facts

  • The sexual harassment title VII section of the Civil Rights Act applies to employers with more than 15 employees, as well as government organizations.
  • The EEOC enforces the title VII laws and investigates claims of sexual harassment.

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