Benefits Think EEOC issues new harassment guidance

Published Updated 4 Min Read

  • Committed and engaged leadership
  • Consistent and demonstrated accountability
  • Strong and comprehensive harassment policies
  • Trusted and accessible complaint procedures
  • Regular, interactive training tailored to the audience and organization
  • Corporate leadership prioritizes the elimination of workplace harassment (both in word and deed)
  • It enforces a comprehensive and clear anti-harassment policy that is regularly communicated to all employees
  • It created an effective and easily understood internal complaint system with multiple avenues of complaint, and a process for investigating and resolving harassment complaints by neutral, well-trained HR professionals
  • It regularly conducts anti-harassment training aimed at educating all employees on rules, policies, procedures, and consequences of policy violations
James M. Nicholas
Partner and litigation attorney

Jim Nicholas is a partner and litigation attorney with Foley & Lardner LLP. Mr. Nicholas focuses his practice on federal and state labor and employment issues, including employee classification, … Read full bio


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