Target Corporation agreed to pay $160,000 to settle allegations it discriminated against a disabled employee in Orange County, Calif., the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced. The federal suit alleged that Target failed to make reasonable accommodation for Jeremy Schott, a cart attendant with cerebral palsy, a seizure disorder and limited cognitive abilities. Schott was able to do his job with the help of a "job coach" who periodically reminded him of his tasks, but Target later failed to make sure a job coach was available when needed and "dramatically" reduced the employee's hours, the EEOC said. Target has agreed to change its practices and provide training on reasonable-accommodation requests. Read more here.
The Latest
37 minutes ago
Omar faces renewed attacks from GOP which some Dems say are of greater concern amid Trump’s return6 Hours ago
Review: Mary J. Blige overcomes odd entrance and pacing to give regal concert in St. Paul7 Hours ago
Frost fall to New York Sirens in front of record crowd for pro women’s hockey game in U.S.7 Hours ago
Analysis: Loons are unreserved about their frustration after reserves preside over flop at KCTarget settles bias lawsuit in California
Target settles bias lawsuit in California
July 7, 2011 at 4:15PM
about the writer
Jane Friedmann
More from No Section
See More
Live at 7 p.m. Monday: One of the state's top seniors leads his team against conference rival
Star Tribune staff
Live at 7 p.m. Monday: One of the state's top seniors leads his team against conference rival
Star Tribune staff
Free livestream: Nolan Groves and Orono face William Kirsch and Metro West rival Waconia in the Star Tribune Game of the Week.
This article attempts to give us an idea of loading performance when there are a lot of Datawrapper embeds.