A California lawyer who is separated from his wife, but not quite divorced, is suing online matchmaker eHarmony for refusing to help him find a date. John Claassen, 36, filed a lawsuit alleging eHarmony, which has an "unmarried only" policy, broke California law by discriminating against him based on his marital status. eHarmony invited Claassen to join the service when his divorce is final, saying that it is in the business of matching singles "free of relationship commitments."
March 29, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A man separated from his wife but not quite divorced is suing a popular online matchmaker for refusing to help him find a date.
John Claassen, a 36-year-old lawyer from Emeryville, Calif., filed a lawsuit alleging eHarmony abridged his civil rights by refusing to match him up. He said the company, which has an “unmarried only” policy, broke California state law by discriminating against him based on his marital status.
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