Sexual Harassment
Sexual Harassment

In my experience, many people don’t know if what they’ve been subjected to in the workplace legally constitutes sexual harassment. Most sexual harassment claims do not involve an express request of sex for job benefits, but a work environment filled with unwelcome comments, conduct, or language.
I am an experienced and aggressive employment attorney who takes most cases on contingency—at no cost to you. If you or someone you know believes they have been a victim of sexual harassment, please contact me for a free confidential consultation.
Quid pro quo is the legal term for when a supervisor demands sexual favors of a subordinate as a condition of getting or keeping a job benefit. Such demands are illegal, regardless of whether the sexual favors occur or any negative action is taken against the employee. The gender of the supervisor and subordinate does not matter.
A hostile work environment arises when a co-worker, supervisor, or client engages in unwelcome and inappropriate sexually based behavior, rendering the workplace atmosphere intimidating, hostile, or offensive. The conduct can be by and against both men and women and does not have to be a result of sexual attraction or even from someone of the opposite sex.
- unwelcome sexual propositions
- sexually provocative materials/pornography
- extremely vulgar language
- sexual touching
- degrading comments
- embarrassing questions or jokes
Contact our office for a free confidential consultation.