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  2. Mar 19, 1990 · The EEOC's Guidelines define two types of sexual harassment: "quid pro quo" and "hostile environment." The Guidelines provide that "unwelcome" sexual conduct constitutes sexual harassment when "submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment," 29 C.F.R § 1604.11 (a) (1).

  3. May 10, 2022 · In most cases, quid pro quo sexual harassment occurs when a supervisor seeks sexual favors from a worker in return for some type of job benefit — such as a raise, better hours, promotion, etc. — or to avoid some type of detriment like a pay cut, demotion, poor performance review, etc.

  4. In “quid pro quo” cases, a single sexual advance may constitute harassment if it is linked to the granting or denial of employment or employment benefits. In contrast, unless the conduct is quite severe, a single incident or isolated incidents of offensive sexual conduct or remarks generally do not create a “hostile environment.”

  5. Oct 4, 2023 · Quid pro quo is also a form of sexual harassment that occurs in the workplace. It happens when a manager or individual in a position of power offers or merely hints that they will give the employee job benefits in return for that employee's satisfaction with a sexual demand.

  6. Oct 15, 2023 · Quid Pro Quo Harassment. The most commonly recognized form of sexual harassment involves quid pro quo harassment, in which a supervisor propositions a subordinate for sexual favors in exchange for a promotion, salary raise, or favorable shift assignment.

  7. The meaning of QUID PRO QUO SEXUAL HARASSMENT is sexual harassment in which the satisfaction of sexual demands is made the condition of job benefits or continued employment or is used as the basis for employment decisions regarding the individual.

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