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Commonly Asked Questions about Retaliation or Harassment Notices

For example, depending on the facts, it could be retaliation if an employer acts because of the employees EEO activity to: reprimand the employee or give a performance evaluation that is lower than it should be; transfer the employee to a less desirable position; engage in verbal or physical abuse;
Participating in a complaint process is protected from retaliation under all circumstances. Other acts to oppose discrimination are protected as long as the employee was acting on a reasonable belief that something in the workplace may violate EEO laws, even if he or she did not use legal terminology to describe it.
What is retaliation? Retaliation occurs when an employer (through a manager, supervisor, administrator or directly) fires an employee or takes any other type of adverse action against an employee for engaging in protected activity.
Examples of retaliation: A manager punishes someone they think might file a complaint against the employer. An employer refuses to hire someone they think is a troublemaker. The person filed a complaint against a former employer. This is the only reason the employer thinks they are a troublemaker.
Harassment can occur for a number of reasons, e.g., a persons race, gender, sexual orientation, etc., while retaliation is when somebody is harassed because they made a lawful protected communication, which any Service member is permitted to do.
Retaliation harassment in the workplace refers to unlawful prejudice when an employment agency, employer, or labor association takes damaging action against an individual, applicant, or another involved person for engaging in a protected action.
Under Title VI, the evidence must show that (1) an individual engaged in protected activity of which the recipient was aware; (2) the recipient took a docHubly adverse action against the individual; and (3) a causal connection exists between the individuals protected activity and the recipients adverse action.