Sexual Harassment

Since 1995, attorney Steve Crane has successfully represented persons like you.

As an experienced lawyer, Steve can gauge when it makes sense to go to court. He knows that a letter or phone call — with proper wording and timing — can be more effective or cost-efficient than suing for damages or injunctive relief.

For those cases that must be presented to a judge or jury, he is eminently qualified to assert your interests.

If you are a victim of sexual harassment, call attorney Steve Crane free. He and his team can assess the facts of your case and help you determine the best course of action to move forward.

To schedule a discrete and confidential consultation about your matter, call attorney Steve Crane free at (888) 855-4400.

What is Sexual Harassment?

Sexual harassment involves unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature that interferes with an individual’s employment or creates a hostile work environment.

Types of Sexual Harassment Include:

• Quid Pro Quo: When job benefits (promotions, raises, continued employment) are contingent upon the victim providing sexual favors.
• Hostile Work Environment: When unwelcome sexual behavior or comments create a distressing, intimidating, or offensive workplace for the victim.

Common Signs of Sexual Harassment Include:

• Unwanted physical contact or advances.
• Lewd jokes, comments, or gestures.
• Sharing or displaying sexually explicit material.
• Spreading sexual rumors or making derogatory comments.
• Stalking or cyberbullying of a sexual nature.

What are my legal rights?

1. Protection: Title VII of the Civil Rights Act in the U.S. protects employees from sexual harassment.
2. Retaliation: It’s illegal for employers to retaliate against an individual for reporting harassment.
3. Privacy: Victims have a right to privacy, and employers should ensure confidentiality in reporting processes.

How do I Respond to Sexual Harassment?

• Speak Out: If you feel comfortable, let the harasser know that their behavior is unwelcome.
• Document: Maintain a detailed record of incidents, including dates, times, places, people involved, and potential witnesses.
• Report: Use your company’s internal reporting procedures to bring attention to the harassment.
• Seek External Support: If internal mechanisms fail or if you face retaliation, consider seeking legal counsel or reporting to external entities like the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).

Sexual harassment is not only a breach of professional conduct but also a violation of individual rights. By understanding, addressing, and combating it, we can create workplaces where every individual feels valued, respected, and safe.

Why Trust Attorney Steve Crane and Steve Crane Law to Handle Your Sexual Harassment Case?

Expertise: Our seasoned attorneys have secured millions in settlements and verdicts for car accident victims.
Client-Centric Approach: We prioritize your needs and concerns, offering personalized legal strategies tailored for your case.
Transparent Communication: You’ll always be in the loop. We ensure you’re well-informed about your case’s progress and what to expect.
No Upfront Fees: We operate on a contingency fee basis. You won’t owe us anything unless we secure compensation for you.

If you are a victim of sexual harassment, call attorney Steve Crane free. He and his team can assess the facts of your case and help you determine the best course of action to move forward.

To schedule a discrete and confidential consultation about your matter, call attorney Steve Crane free at (888) 855-4400.