Connecticut Employment Law Blog Insight on Labor & Employment Developments for Connecticut Businesses

Tag Archives: individual

Court Rejects “Alter Ego” Doctrine As Basis for Suing Supervisor for Discrimination

Posted in Discrimination & Harassment, Litigation

The Second Circuit has long held that supervisors cannot be sued in their individual capacity under Title VII.  But can an employee do an end run around that by arguing that the supervisor is the “alter ego” of the company? Well a few federal courts outside Connecticut have said that under the “alter ego” doctrine,… Continue Reading

Second Circuit: No Individual Liability Under ADA Retaliation Provisions

Posted in Discrimination & Harassment, Litigation

It has long been the rule in the Second Circuit, that individual supervisors do not have liability under Title VII claims, based on the case of Tomka v. Seiler Corp.  But can supervisors be sued individually under the ADA for retaliation? The Second Circuit last week held that individual supervisors may not be held liable under the… Continue Reading

What Does the U.S. Supreme Court Decision on 401k lawsuits in LaRue Mean for Employers?

Posted in Litigation

Nothing like a U.S. Supreme Court case on employee benefits to get the blogs to come alive.  And yet, for some reason, I’ve had difficulty getting exciting about a case decided this week. First, for those whose kids have been on vacation this week, a recap from Michael Moore of Pennsylvania Employment Law Blog. The… Continue Reading