Trouble Directory
State Laws
How do I pursue a discrimination claim or harassment claim?

If you think you have been illegally discriminated against or harassed, according to labor law you may: 1) complain directly to your employer, 2) file a charge with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ("EEOC"), and 3) sue your employer.

In cases of discrimination, complain to your employer

The first step in a discrimination case normally is to complain to your employer. Your employer has a legal obligation to investigate your complaint. Hopefully, the employer's investigation will fix the problem. If not, you should consider taking the next step: filing a charge with the EOC or consult with a labor law attorney in your area.

Employment Sponsors
   
 
Document Center
 

Affordable & Professional

Select a document type from the list below. Most documents are prepared within just 48 hours.

  Search Local Help & Info
What:  
Where:
  Browse by state
 » All Local Guides
 » Alabama
 » Alaska
 » Arizona
 » Arkansas
 » California
 » Colorado
 » Connecticut
 » DC
 » Delaware
 » Florida
 » Georgia
 » Hawaii
 » Idaho
 » Illinois
 » Indiana
 » Iowa
 » Kansas
 » Kentucky
 » Louisiana
 » Maine
 » Maryland
 » Massachusetts
 » Michigan
 » Minnesota
 » Mississippi
 » Missouri
 » Montana
 » Nebraska
 » Nevada
 » New Hampshire
 » New Jersey
 » New Mexico
 » New York
 » North Carolina
 » North Dakota
 » Ohio
 » Oklahoma
 » Oregon
 » Pennsylvania
 » Rhode Island
 » South Carolina
 » South Dakota
 » Tennessee
 » Texas
 » Utah
 » Vermont
 » Virginia
 » Washington
 » West Virginia
 » Wisconsin
 » Wyoming
In partnership with JustGive.org, GotTrouble facilitates charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations that can serve a positive social interest while being innovative in their organizations practices. Many of these organizations provide support in education, career training and financial opportunity to millions of people in need every year.