IBM Racial Discrimination Class Action Investigation
Claim Form Deadline: Ongoing
Estimated Payout: Varies
Proof required: Yes
IBM Racial Discrimination Investigation
Did you apply for a position or promotion at IBM and get denied, and you feel it was because of your race? Were You Denied A Position At IBM Because Of Your Race? If so, your employment rights may have been violated. Allegations that IBM is actively engaging in race discrimination are currently being investigated. The allegations involve that IBM is hiring employees based primarily on their race. This is in direct violation of United States equal opportunity employment laws (EEOC).
How Do I Qualify for IBM Racial Discrimination Compensation?
In order to file a lawsuit for racial discrimination, an employee must first go through the EEOC process and receive what is called a “Right to Sue” letter. Attorneys are able to assist these employees through this process. In some instances, the attorney on the matter can decide to pursue litigation in federal court after obtaining the "Right to Sue" letter.
There is no obligation involved in speaking to an attorney about your situation to find out whether you may have a case, but there is urgency because your legal rights to sue are time sensitive. Once your claim is barred based upon expired time limits, you will never be able to pursue any action to recover damages or other relief. If you believe you may have been discriminated against, please follow the links below to see whether you can qualify:
How Do I Find Class Action Settlements?
Find all the latest class actions you can qualify for by getting notified of new lawsuits as soon as they are open to claims:
Attorney Advertising. The information on this website is for general informational and advertising purposes. No attorney-client relationship between reader and Siri & Glimstad or their partner firm is created by submitting the form above. Upon submitting the form, you agree that a representative from Siri & Glimstad or their partner firm may contact you. OpenClassActions.com is a participant in the Amazon affiliate advertising program and this post may contain affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission or fees if you make a purchase via those links.
For more open class actions keep scrolling below.