If you wish to
file a discrimination claim at work, you may first file your claim at the EEOC
and TWC. They will conduct an investigation to legitimize your claims. Human
rights attorney Karen DeSoto provides some insights.
• If the
investigation determine that there isn’t sufficient evidence for them to take
your case, they will issue to you a letter that is essentially a right to sue.
This allows you to file your
discrimination claim without the help of the EEOC or TWC.
• Remember that
you will be allowed to file a suit solely on the basis of the information you
originally provided in your charge, so be thorough and have an expert review
it.
• If the charge
does not provide sufficient information or correct information, chances are
that you will be left with an invalid claim or lose a viable claim that could
otherwise have improved your chances of compensation.
• Remember that
the investigators
at EEOC and TWC will assist you in filling out the claim limits. However,
they are not lawyers and may not take into account all the factors required for
a successful result.
• Employing a
lawyer to help you draft your lawsuit is highly recommended.
Having a lawyer
represent you is a prudent and realistic approach to a discrimination claim,
allowing you to improve your chances of winning the suit.
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