Abercrombie & Fitch Co. v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Title VII does not demand mere neutrality with regard to religious practices but gives them favored treatment.
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The most comprehensive online resource for tracking connections and patterns in U.S. religious liberty case law — covering First Amendment, RFRA, and conscience rights since 2008.
Title VII does not demand mere neutrality with regard to religious practices but gives them favored treatment.
Employers and unions must accommodate employees' religious beliefs unless doing so would cause undue hardship.
An employee's refusal to undergo nose swab testing based on fear of ethylene oxide exposure, though religiously motivated, is not entirely r…
The First Amendment's church autonomy doctrine extends beyond the ministerial exception to protect a religious organization's decision to hi…
The Court declined to hear this case involving a Jehovah's Witness employee seeking religious accommodation to attend church services.
The Court declined to hear this case involving a Seventh-day Adventist seeking religious accommodation for Sabbath observance.
A public school is not mandated to accommodate a teacher's religious convictions regarding preferred names for transgender students if doing…
A lifeguard's alleged religious objection to Pride flags and removal of them must be evaluated against county policies promoting diversity a…
Case pending before the U.S. Supreme Court regarding whether a former fire chief was unlawfully terminated due to religious discrimination f…