Chick-fil-A franchise sued over alleged religious discrimination
The worker, who is a member of the United Church of God, alleges the company told her she could have Saturdays off if she accepted a pay cut.
www.wsbradio.comHere’s the latest I can share based on recent reports.
Key details from recent coverage
What this means going forward
If you’d like, I can pull the exact court docket numbers and summarize the main legal arguments as the case develops, or provide a brief timeline of events based on the reporting. I can also look for any statements from Hatch Trick, Inc. or Chick-fil-A’s corporate representatives if they publish responses.
Citations
The worker, who is a member of the United Church of God, alleges the company told her she could have Saturdays off if she accepted a pay cut.
www.wsbradio.comThe agency said the franchise initially honored the request.
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www.chron.comThe EEOC says the franchisee violated federal law when they fired an employee instead of reasonably accommodating her request to not work on Saturdays as per her religion.
www.fox7austin.comThe worker, who is a member of the United Church of God, alleges the company told her she could have Saturdays off if she accepted a pay cut.
www.wsbradio.comA franchisee of the fast-food restaurant is accused of refusing an employee time off to observe the Sabbath, which is on Saturday in her Christian church.
www.bbc.com