Get Instructions To Obtain A Right-to-sue Notice - Dfeh - Home - Dfeh Ca

Obtaining a Right-to-Sue notice from the Department of Fair Employment and Housing is a critical step for those wishing to pursue a legal claim under the Fair Employment and Housing Act. This guide provides step-by-step instructions to help users navigate the online process efficiently.

Follow the steps to complete your Right-to-Sue notice request.

1. Press the ‘Get Form’ button to access the Right-to-Sue notice form. This will allow you to view the document and start the filling process.
2. Fill in the DFEH case number field if applicable; this may be pre-filled if you are following up on an existing case.
3. Provide your full name in the designated section. Make sure to include any middle initials or suffixes.
4. Input your telephone number so the Department can contact you if needed. Ensure it is accurate.
5. Complete your address, including city, state, and zip code. This information is essential for identifying your location.
6. Indicate the name of the employer or entity that you believe discriminated against you. Be sure to include any relevant contact details.
7. Specify the type of employer and the number of employees working there, as this can influence the process.
8. Document the date of the most recent discriminatory act in the specified format (Month/Day/Year). This is crucial for legal timelines.
9. List the names of any individuals involved in the discrimination case. Include their contact information if available.
10. Indicate whether you have legal representation by selecting ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ If yes, fill in your attorney’s contact details.
11. Select the type of discrimination you experienced by checking the appropriate boxes. Make sure to be as accurate and thorough as possible.
12. Detail the outcomes of the discrimination, choosing all relevant options provided in the form.
13. Affix your signature along with the date at the end of the form to authenticate your submission.
14. Once completed, you may save changes, download, print, or share the form as needed for submission.

Take action now by completing your Right-to-Sue notice online to ensure your legal rights are protected.