Federal Court In California Denies CBS Motion To Dismiss, Allows Discrimination Lawsuit To Proceed

HomePolitics

Federal Court In California Denies CBS Motion To Dismiss, Allows Discrimination Lawsuit To Proceed

Judge With Gavel (File) The U.S. District Court for the Central District of California has ruled against CBS's request to dismiss a lawsuit brough

Tennessee, Wyoming Senators Rip DOE For Funneling Taxpayer Dollars To US Anti-Israel University Professors
House Dems Vote To Block Parental Notification For Mental Health Services In Schools
Dem Megadonors Wanted To Hold Intervention, Convince Biden To Step Down After Debate Implosion
Court Judge Law Legal
Judge With Gavel (File)

The U.S. District Court for the Central District of California has ruled against CBS’s request to dismiss a lawsuit brought by America First Legal (AFL). AFL alleges that the network engaged in anti-white racial discrimination.

This ruling enables AFL to move forward with its lawsuit on behalf of a heterosexual male script coordinator and freelance scriptwriter who claims he was passed over for a writer position on CBS’s “Seal Team” due to diversity hiring criteria.

Read: Majority Of Californians Support Harsher Penalties For Theft, Drug Possession: Poll

AFL launched the lawsuit in February, claiming their client, who has been writing episodes for “Seal Team” since 2017, was not hired for a writer role because CBS chose a less experienced black male candidate instead.

This decision from the court is a significant development, allowing AFL to delve deeper into CBS’s hiring practices through extensive discovery. This phase will seek to gather evidence that supports the claim of discrimination, which will be crucial for presenting the case at trial.

Please make a small donation to the Tampa Free Press to help sustain independent journalism. Your contribution enables us to continue delivering high-quality, local, and national news coverage.

Android Users: Download our free app to stay up-to-date on the latest news.

Connect with us: Follow the Tampa Free Press on Facebook and Twitter for breaking news and updates.

Sign up: Subscribe to our free newsletter for a curated selection of top stories delivered straight to your inbox.