Breaking Legal News & Current Law Headlines | Daily Legal Briefing
  • Home
  • Hot Topics
  • Breaking
  • Business
  • Big Law
  • Small Law
  • Law School
  • Legal Tech
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Breaking Legal News & Current Law Headlines | Daily Legal Briefing
No Result
View All Result
Home Business

What Can be Done to Protect Oneself from Sexual Harassment in Pennsylvania?

Daily Legal Briefing by Daily Legal Briefing
December 15, 2021
in Business
0
What Can be Done to Protect Oneself from Sexual Harassment in Pennsylvania?
4
SHARES
32
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter


All employers are required to set sexual harassment policies and to protect oneself further, all employees should remain up to date with these policies.


When a person first experiences sexual harassment, especially at the workplace, they will likely feel very scared, intimidated, and confused. In normal circumstances, a person would just try to distance themselves from the perpetrator, but in such conditions a person’s entire livelihood is linked to remaining where they are. They may consider transferring jobs, but is it fair for them to have to leave their hard-earned position just because of the ill intentions of another person? The answer is a clear no. No one in Pennsylvania should have to compromise their job and income because of sexual harassment and there are other steps a person can take to prevent themselves from getting harmed in such a situation and to hold the abuser to account.

The first step any employee can take to protect themselves is to speak up and be bold. Most abusers only carry out abuse against someone who they feel is compliant and who won’t stand up against their behavior. Once a person is bold and they clearly state they do not like a person touching them a certain way or speaking to them a certain way, the abuser will often get the message and back away. Another method a person can use is to make sure they write down all the details and timings that the harassment took place. All emails, text messages, and anything of this nature should also be documented as soon as possible so that a person has the evidence needed when matters escalate to the filing of a legal claim.

Drug Helpline Survey Yields Surprising Alcohol Intake Results
Photo by Mae Mu on Unsplash

Anyone who was raped should consider getting a rape kit done and this should be done within 72 hours for the best possible chances of gathering the required evidence.  If an individual was drugged by another or they were too intoxicated to consent, then they can further be tested for such substances to prove that the abuser did in fact harass them and the behavior was not consensual. 

Educating oneself on employer policies in Pennsylvania

All employers are required to set sexual harassment policies and to protect oneself further, all employees should remain up to date with these policies so they know exactly where to go and so they are educated on their rights and what steps to take when an act of harassment occurs. If the employer fails to act out their policies and they do not take the required measures to help a person with their situation, then they can be held to legal account by getting in touch with a sexual harassment lawyer who can guide a person through the required steps and educate them further on their right to be protected.



Click to Read Original Article

Previous Post

Lawyer accused of threat to release judge’s nude photos can be sued for punitive damages, court rules

Next Post

Early Mover In Biglaw Bonus War Makes Another Announcement

Daily Legal Briefing

Daily Legal Briefing

Related Posts

WEBINAR: How to Tackle Legal Issues in 2023
Business

WEBINAR: How to Tackle Legal Issues in 2023

by Daily Legal Briefing
March 22, 2023
5 Ways Attorneys Can Deal with Changes Occurring in the Legal Profession
Business

How Blockchain Technology is Changing the Legal Industry

by Daily Legal Briefing
March 22, 2023
How to Select the Right Insolvency Practitioner for Your Company
Business

3 Professionals You Need to Have on Your Radar

by Daily Legal Briefing
March 22, 2023
Ways of Resolving Contract Breach in Business in 2022
Business

CounselLink Introduces Contract Lifecycle Management and Enhanced Work Intake Features to its Leading Enterprise Legal Management Solution

by Daily Legal Briefing
March 20, 2023
4 Reasons People Filing Taxes in Denver May Need a Lawyer
Business

What Can a Tax Lawyer Do When the Government Tries to Seize Property?

by Daily Legal Briefing
March 20, 2023
Next Post
Biglaw Firm Puts Some Extra Oomph Into Bonuses For High Billers – We’re Talking Above-Market Money!

Early Mover In Biglaw Bonus War Makes Another Announcement

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Premium Content

What is Prohibited Retaliation in Workplace Sexual Harassment Cases in Orlando, FL?

What is Prohibited Retaliation in Workplace Sexual Harassment Cases in Orlando, FL?

December 17, 2021
After Record Profits, Biglaw Partners Wonder If They Need To Keep Working

After Matching Milbank Months Ago, Biglaw Firm Finally Gets Around To Offering Cravath Cash To Associates

April 6, 2022
What’s the Difference Between Gender Discrimination and Sexual Harassment?

What’s the Difference Between Gender Discrimination and Sexual Harassment?

February 21, 2022

Browse by Category

  • Big Law
  • Breaking
  • Business
  • Hot Topics
  • Law School
  • Legal Tech
  • Small Law

About US

Breaking Legal News & Current Law Headlines | Daily Legal Briefing.
Online coverage of breaking legal news and current law headlines from around the US. Top stories, videos, insight, and in-depth analysis.

Categories

  • Big Law
  • Breaking
  • Business
  • Hot Topics
  • Law School
  • Legal Tech
  • Small Law

Recent Updates

  • LeVar Burton Shares Advice For Lawyers
  • WEBINAR: How to Tackle Legal Issues in 2023
  • Tax Strategies for Solos & Smalls in a Digital and Web 3.0 World

© 2021 Daily Legal Briefing | Breaking Legal News & Current Law Headlines

No Result
View All Result
  • Contact Us
  • Home

© 2021 Daily Legal Briefing | Breaking Legal News & Current Law Headlines

Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?