During an exit interview, a manager discovers that the reason an employee is resigning
is because of unlawful harassment from a co-worker. This is the first time the issue has
been discussed; the employee did not file a complaint per the company policy before
their resignation. The employee provides details of the harassment, including the names
of witnesses, but requests that no action be taken. The employee just wants to move on
and leave the entire situation behind.
If the employee departs the organization without following the organizations
harassment prevention procedures, can the employee file a complaint with the EEOC?
A) No, the employee must immediately follow the organizations harassment prevention
procedures in order to qualify to file with the EEOC
B) Yes, as long as the complaint is filed in and EEOC office within 180 days of when
the harassment occurred.
C) No, since the employee plans to voluntarily terminate the employment relationship,
it is too late to file with the EEOC
D) Yes, as long as the complaint is filed in an EEOC office within 180 days of the date
employment was terminated.
E. No, however the employee may decide to file with the state agency responsible for
charges of discrimination, because they do no have a time constraint on harassment
related charges.
When making a selection decision on an expatriate assignment
A) It is important to remember the skills necessary for success in foreign assignments is
the same for domestic assignments
B) It is important to look for someone who is married, because the spouse adds a level
of stability.