3 ms·
From the DOJ's complaint. Seems to me like it could become quite expensive. https://www.justice.gov/media/1311656/dl?inline https://www.justice.gov/media/13116
by tpmx 3y ago
From the DOJ's complaint. Seems to me like it could become quite expensive.
https://www.justice.gov/media/1311656/dl?inline https://www.justice.gov/media/1311656/dl?inline
THEREFORE, Complainant respectfully requests:
...
Order SpaceX to hire applicants who were victims of the discriminatory practices
alleged in this Complaint and were qualified for employment;
Order SpaceX to pay back pay, including interest, and all other relief available to
each individual discriminated against who was qualified and who is found to have
suffered uncompensated lost wages due to denied or delayed employment as a
result of the discriminatory practices alleged in this Complaint
- wrp 3y agoWould the burden be on the applicants to prove they definitely would have been hired if not for the discrimination?
- iraqmtpizza 3y agoIn a sane world, yes. It could be different in clown world, though, so it is best to consult an attorney which specializes in these matters.
- mgiannopoulos 3y agoI am not a lawyer so who is going to look for these imaginary refugees who didn’t apply for a job because they were discouraged by the wrongly-set job ad? Will the DOJ somehow come up with an estimation of the number of people affected?
- rafram 3y agoRead the complaint. There were specific instances of job applicants being turned away because of this imaginary law. If the DoJ wins the suit, they’ll require SpaceX to look back through their records and put together a full list.
- mgiannopoulos 3y agoBut what about those who never applied? Are they supposed to be compensated and how?