Discrimination Laws In New York

Summary

In New York, severe discrimination is illegal under the New York State Human Rights Law, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, and more. Victims can file complaints with the New York State Division of Human Rights or the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The legal system determines facts through evidence presentation, witness testimonies, cross-examinations, and judicial rulings. Understanding these processes can help individuals navigate their legal rights and options effectively.

Full Conversation

severe discrimination
Hi Patrick! In New York, severe discrimination can fall under various laws such as the New York State Human Rights Law.
- It's illegal to discriminate based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, and more.
- You can file a complaint with the New York State Division of Human Rights (NYSDHR) or the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
Can you share more about the nature of the discrimination (e.g., workplace, housing)? This will help in providing more specific guidance.
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Patrick, to provide more specific guidance, could you please let me know if the discrimination you are experiencing is related to your workplace, housing, or another area? This will help in directing you to the appropriate resources and legal options.
what is truth in legal system
The concept of "truth" in the legal system refers to establishing the facts of a case through evidence, witness testimony, and legal procedures. It is determined through:
- Presentation of evidence
- Witness testimonies
- Cross-examinations
- Judicial rulings
Is there a specific context or situation related to discrimination where you are seeking to understand how truth is established?
i want to know the factsare determined
In the legal system, facts are determined through various methods during the litigation process:
- Presentation of Evidence: Both parties present physical evidence (documents, objects).
- Witness Testimonies: Witnesses provide statements under oath.
- Cross-examinations: Opposing lawyers question witnesses to test their credibility.
- Judicial Rulings: Judges make rulings based on the presented evidence and testimonies.
Could you provide more details about your specific situation or concern?