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Depends on the size and nature of the company. If they have fewer than 15 employees or qualify as a religious organization (may be profit or non-profit) they ar
by bradleyjg 13y ago
Depends on the size and nature of the company. If they have fewer than 15 employees or qualify as a religious organization (may be profit or non-profit) they are exempted from the applicable federal law. See http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/qanda_religion.html http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/qanda_religion.html
State laws may still apply though.
Edit: yes it was a typo, thanks.
Edit2: based on the link below it appears the company is Crossways. From their about page:
Crossway is a not-for-profit Christian ministry that exists to proclaim the gospel through publishing in order to, by God's grace:
Assist individual Christians and the church in growing in knowledge and understanding of the Christian life;
Bear witness to God's truth, beauty and holiness, and to the Lordship of Christ in every area of life;
Help bring men, women, and children to Christ as their Lord and Savior;
Glorify our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in every way.
Any surplus which may arise is used solely to further the publishing ministry of Crossway.
While the legal test involved is complicated, I'm fairly confident this organization would qualify as a religious organization.
http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/threshold.html#2-III-B-4-b-i http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/threshold.html#2-III-B-4-b-i
- lsaferite 13y ago"feral" law. Awesome typo? :)