The new Chicago Ordinance on sexual harassment, effective July 1, 2022, requires that an employer maintaining a business facility within the geographic boundaries of Chicago must have a written policy—including a conspicuously displayed notice poster in English and Spanish—documenting the prohibition of sexual harassment.
New Chicago Ordinance on Sexual Harassment Takes Effect
By Brian Mead and Dawn Peacock on July 11, 2022
Posted In Employment
Brian MeadBrian Mead focuses his practice on various labor and employment issues. He defends employers, before state and federal courts and administrative agencies, in individual and class action litigation under the Americans with Disabilities Act, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Family and Medical Leave Act, the Fair Credit Reporting Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act and other employment laws, including discrimination, wrongful termination, retaliation, and breach of contract claims. Additionally, Brian has experience in prosecuting and defending employee mobility and trade secret litigation cases on an emergency injunctive basis. Brian is skilled in researching multi-jurisdictional employment issues and preparing memoranda explaining the nuances of these issues and providing a recommended course of action. Read Brian Mead's full bio.
Dawn PeacockDawn M. Peacock is an employment advisor and litigator. She regularly defends employers in all phases of single-plaintiff and class action litigation in state and federal court. Dawn also regularly handles employment-related agency matters. Her practice focuses on discrimination and retaliation. She has particular experience with claims brought under the ADA, ADEA, Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act and data protection laws. Read Dawn Peacock's full bio.
Related Posts
- Employment, Benefits and Compensation Forum: Control Your Own Headlines
- Chicago Employees to Receive 10 Days of Paid Leave
- Illinois Mandates Pay and Benefits Information for Job Postings
- Illinois’ New Paid Leave Law: What Employers Need to Know
- A Win for Employers: Ninth Circuit Holds That California AB 51 Prohibiting Mandatory Arbitration Is Pre-empted by the Federal Arbitration Act
BLOG EDITORS
STAY CONNECTED
TOPICS
ARCHIVES
RECENT POSTS
- 2024 Chart of Healthcare Regulations
- Potential Election Year Shakeup: Regulatory Implications of the Congressional Review Act
- Lessons from Ryan S. v. UnitedHealth Group for the 2023 MHPAEA Proposed Rule
- Hospital Settles With OCR for $4.75 Million Over HIPAA Violations
- Key Takeaways | How to Prepare for New State Health Privacy Laws
