
Florida employment attorneys that will fight to expose an employer's true intention.
The prohibition against intentional discrimination, as understood by employment attorneys practicing is framed according to the negative conception of equality. It is a prohibition upon considering characteristics such as race or sex in making employment decisions. In this respect, the fact can’t be ignored that widespread forms of discrimination have existed in this country for years. But where these forms of discrimination were open and explicit in the past—simply excluding racial minorities and women from particular jobs— After the passage of federal employment laws, any employer engaged in overt discrimination on these grounds would face a great risk of financial liability. Employers have simply adjusted to the requirements of employment law by eliminating the most obviously discriminatory employment practices. Where such practices are uncovered by a qualified Broward County employment attorney, these same employers have strong reasons to settle claims arising from what is tantamount to overt discrimination that can be easily established.
Florida Employment Lawyers

We Represent the Florida Worker
Any form of discrimination or segregation affecting an individual's employment "because of such individual's race, color, religion, sex, or national origin” is both illegal and actionable under Florida law. Contact our lawyers if you believe that you may have been treated unfairly.
Employment Lawyers
Lawyers
Alitowski & Moore
707 NE 3rd Avenue Suite 201Fort Lauderdale FL 33304
888-275-2637
888-Ask-Andrew

Intentional Discrimination
Practicing employment lawyers know that the great majority of employment discrimination cases involve claims of intentional discrimination asserted by individual workers. Although large in number, these cases do not usually attract much publicity or attention. They do not involve large classes of employees and they do not challenge affirmative action plans. They are, instead, cases where an individual plaintiff, claims that an adverse personnel decision was based on some characteristic, of which race, sex, ethnicity was the motivating factor.
Exposing the true motivations of a discriminatory employer is the job of any employment attorney in Florida. When forced to provide a legal explanation for work place practices that seems to discriminate on some basis, true intentions may be exposed. It makes sense that the weaker the employer's reasons are, the more they support a finding of discrimination. An arbitrary reason, such as a supervisor's distaste for the plaintiff's clothes, is more likely to be found to be a pretext for discrimination than one based on the plaintiff's performance of the job. Experienced employment attorneys know that the law does not require employers to offer good reasons for their decisions, but the practicalities of litigation often compel them to do so.
Under examination it is the suspicion of hidden discrimination, based on habits of thought resulting from past discrimination, that justifies a closer look at the employer's decision making process.