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Home > Steakhouse in New York Settles Male-over-Male Harassment Charges

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Steakhouse in New York Settles Male-over-Male Harassment Charges

November 20, 2012

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In October, the EEOC sued Roy Farms in Eastern Washington, alleging that the grower violated federal law by allowing a supervisor to sexually harass male laborers. According to the EEOC, the manager touched workers in “a sexual manner and asked them to look at him while he urinated in public.”

A case is ongoing against Pitre, Inc., a car dealership in Albuquerque, N.M., where a male worker was allegedly encouraged by management to sexually harass his male colleagues. The men were allegedly touched, grabbed and bitten on their buttocks and penises.

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Firms mentioned

    
  • Duval & Stachenfeld

Companies, agencies mentioned

    
  • Pitre
  • Sparks Steak House
  • US District Court
  • EEOC
  • Eighth Circuit
  • U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
  • U.S. Court of Appeals

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  • Labor and Employment Law

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