The Age Discrimination Employment Act (ADEA) protects the worker age 40 and over from discrimination. This does not mean that an older worker cannot be fired for good cause. It...
Proving age discrimination, like any other case is often the most difficult part of the problem. Talking to your employer first may resolve many issues and clear...
An employer may ask an employee to waive his/her rights or claims under the ADEA either in the settlement of an ADEA administrative or court claim or in connection...
Contributed by: Rodney Mesriani
"With age comes wisdom." This maxim may have been ...
Contributed by: Roman Amaguin
The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (“ADEA”) ...
The Age Discrimination Employment Act (ADEA) prote...
The ADEA applies to employers with twenty or more ...
As the US job market gets tighter, more and more employers are ignoring US employment laws, such as the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, which protect people from any type of different treatment based on age.
Any employer in violation of this act is subject to steep fines and penalties, and may be held liable for compensation to the victim, but many times the party bringing the charge is simply seeking to put an end to this type of injustice.
Learn More About: Age Discrimination in Employment
The U.S. Census Bureau projected that, in 2030, 10 states will have more people 65 and older than under 18. As the baby boomers slowly become senior citizens by 2011, the population of 65 and older will grow faster than the total population in every state. 26 states are, in fact, said to double their 65 + populations within the next 25 years. Today, about 70 million baby boomers will soon hit their retirement years. With age comes issues of guardianship, care and questions of capacity and the increasing number of senior citizens will demand more time spent on defending and protecting this segment’s rights.