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Part II: Relevant Research Pertinent to Solving the Problem (one to two pages) Please delete the questions written in bold after writing your responses. Question 1.: What is Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964? SOURCE. Facts About Race/Color Discri

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Part II: Relevant Research Pertinent to Solving the Problem (one to two pages) Please delete the questions written in bold after writing your responses. Question 1.: What is Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964? SOURCE. Facts About Race/Color Discrimination The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Question 2: Who enforces Title VII discrimination in the workplace? SOURCE 1; Title VII and Employee Rights Justia SOURCE 2: Title VII Changed the Face of the American Workplace, By Tamara Lytle May 21, 2014 QUESTION 3: Does Joe Trosh have a possible claim of workplace discrimination? SOURCE: Work Place Fairness Racial Harassment QUESTION 4: What is the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution? SOURCE: Legal Information Institute QUESTION 5: Does the U.S. Supreme Court hold that state regulations regarding the possession of hand guns is a violation of the 2nd Amendment or not? SOURCE 1: The Legal Information Institute SOURCE 2: Oyez Caetano v. Massachusetts (2016) QUESTION 6: Joe Trosh feels that the Second Amendment gives him the right to carry a gun into the workplace as self-defense to a claim of workplace harassment based on stereotypes. Is he correct based on case rulings form the U.S. Supreme Court or is there no definitive answer to this question from the U.S. Supreme Court? SOURCE: SCOTUSBlog. Independent News & analysis of the U.S. Supreme Court Lyle Denniston, March 21, 2016 QUESTION 7: Is Trosh’s claim that the Oklahoma Defense Act gives him the legal right to carry a concealed weapon into the hospital as an act to self-defense correct? In other words, does th Oklahoma Self Defense Act provide clear guidelines on where he can and cannot carry his hand gun? Here are sections of the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act that can guide you to answer this question. Recommended sources: 1. Oklahoma Defense Act TITLE 21 § 1290.9 ELIGIBILITY The following requirements shall apply to any person making application to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation for a handgun license pursuant to the provisions of the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act. The person must: 1. Be a citizen of the United States; 2. Be a lawful permanent resident in the United States and have established residency in the State of Oklahoma. For purposes of the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act: a. the term "residency" shall apply to any person who either possesses a valid Oklahoma driver license or state photo identification card, and physically maintains a residence in this state or to any person, including the spouse of such person, who has permanent military orders within this state and possesses a valid driver license from another state where such person and spouse of such person claim residency, and b. the term "lawful permanent resident" shall mean a noncitizen who is lawfully authorized to live permanently within the United States; 3. Be at least: a. twenty-one (21) years of age, or b. eighteen (18) years of age but not yet twenty-one (21) years of age and the person is a member or veteran of the United States Armed Forces, the Reserves or National Guard, or the person was discharged under honorable conditions from the United States Armed Forces, Reserves or National Guard; 4. Complete a firearms safety and training course and demonstrate competence and qualifications with the type of pistol to be carried by the person as provided in Section 1290.14 of this title, and submit proof of training and qualification or an exemption for training and qualification as authorized by Section 1290.14 of this title; 5. Submit the required fee and complete the application process as provided in Section 1290.12 of this title; and 6. Comply in good faith with the provisions of the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act. SOURCE TITLE 21 § 1277 UNLAWFUL CARRY IN CERTAIN PLACES Version 1 (as amended by Laws 2019, HB 2597, c. 1, § 2, eff. November 1, 2019) A. It shall be unlawful for any person, including a person in possession of a valid handgun license issued pursuant to the provisions of the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act, to carry any concealed or unconcealed handgun into any of the following places: 1. Any structure, building, or office space which is owned or leased by a city, town, county, state or federal governmental authority for the purpose of conducting business with the public; 2. Any courthouse, courtroom, prison, jail, detention facility or any facility used to process, hold or house arrested persons, prisoners or persons alleged delinquent or adjudicated delinquent, except as provided in Section 21 of Title 57 of the Oklahoma Statutes; 3. Any public or private elementary or public or private secondary school, except as provided in subsections C and D of this section; 25 4. Any publicly owned or operated sports arena or venue during a professional sporting event, unless allowed by the event holder; 5. Any place where gambling is authorized by law, unless allowed by the property owner; and 6. Any other place specifically prohibited by law. B. For purposes of subsection A of this section, the prohibited place does not include and specifically excludes the following property: 1. Any property set aside for the use or parking of any vehicle, whether attended or unattended, by a city, town, county, state or federal governmental authority; 2. Any property set aside for the use or parking of any vehicle, whether attended or unattended, which is open to the public, or by any entity engaged in gambling authorized by law; 1. Any property adjacent to a structure, building or office space in which concealed or unconcealed weapons are prohibited by the provisions of this section; 2. 4. Any property designated by a city, town, county or state governmental authority as a park, recreational area, wildlife refuge, wildlife management area or fairgrounds; provided, nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to authorize any entry by a person in possession of a concealed or unconcealed firearm into any structure, building or office space which is specifically prohibited by the provisions of subsection A of this section; and Any property set aside by a public or private elementary or secondary school for the use or parking of any vehicle, whether attended or unattended; provided, however, the firearm shall be stored and hidden from view in a locked motor vehicle when the motor vehicle is left unattended on school property

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Business law Case Study




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Business law Case Study

QUESTION 1

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not say that people can't be treated differently at work

because of their level of education. Under Title VII, treating people differently because of their

gender, race, religion, or country of origin is illegal. The EEOC enforces Title VII; before suing

an employer for discrimination, a person must first file a claim with the EEOC. If the EEOC

does not do an investigation, the person who was hurt can file a second lawsuit. Under Title VII,

protected groups are safe (such as women). The person injured must be part of a protected group

of workers.

QUESTION 2

According to Gandhi (2019), the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission works to

eliminate discrimination in the workplace based on racial or ethnic background, religion,

ethnicity, and gender. Investigate the laws to determine whether you remain protected against

discrimination in employment or the classroom. Discrimination in the workplace remained based

on factors like sexual orientation, race, and ethnic background.

QUESTION 3

According to Loópez (2020), harassment of a person because of their race, colour, or

nationality remains known as racial harassment. Both verbal and physical harassment is

considered harassment. It is against the law to make employment a condition of racial

harassment or to allow racial harassment to produce an intimidating, hostile, or abusive working

environment. The term "hostile environment harassment" occasionally refers to bullying. The

severity and pervasiveness of harassment have to be evaluated by individuals. However,

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Subido en
20 de febrero de 2023
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6
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2022/2023
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$8.49

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