https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/business/article287587440.html
Executives refused to be open and honest about trying to force attrition, and properly equip middle managers to deal with the ridiculous implementation of their return to office BS. And now we have a publicized lawsuit of blatant discrimination. I know for a fact many employees receive medical accommodations for conditions much less severe and debilitating than what this former employee suffers from and yet he was denied? To prevent others from trying to do the same?
Perhaps other lawyers across the country are right now prepping their own cases, watching this closely, and maybe even considering a class action. The number of people impacted by this very situation has to be sizeable.
What execs have and are putting their employees through while lying through their teeth thinking no one is the wiser is ridiculous. Hopefully this will result in some small accountability, or at the very least, annoyance for HY.
This is not how other financial institutions are run.
Let's not forget: our fearless leader tried to pull the RTO move at a previous employer and got stopped in his tracks for this very reason. It's shocking he's gotten this far without being sued earlier.