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civil suit title vii settlement

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cbg

I'm a Northern Girl
First, turn on the caps lock. It's very difficult to read.

Second, you're getting WAY ahead of the game. You haven't even established that you have a case yet, let alone whether or not it should go to jury. There ARE situations where an employer can LEGALLY let an employee go due to work restrictions. How about you give us a few more details, first?
 
L

ljh32

Guest
No, this Title VII Civil Suit is already filed and past the hearing state & is still in the courts. I was asking the questions as to have a jury or not as I am trying to handle this case as pro se. So I need to know if I should have a jury or not----if it makes any difference or not. Also, if there is a formula to figure out an amount to request for settlement. I haven't been able to find any information on how to figure or come up with a figure. by the way the letting go was a wrongful act --already proven
 

Beth3

Senior Member
You need to at least consult with an attorney to get answers to these questions. Only someone intimately familiar with the merits of your case as well as legal precedents in your jurisdiction can advise you.

You want someone to advise you on legal strategy - you need considerably more assistance than what you might garner on a pubic bulletin board.
 

cbg

I'm a Northern Girl
This may seem like a stupid question but if it's already proven why are you going to court? Seems to me that's where you prove it.
 

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