Marita Smith Case Study
Marita Smith Case Study
Marita Smith Case Study
COURSE
HRP105-77 Recruitment and Selection
PRESENTED BY
Sunil Kumar STUDENT ID: A00112402
Premnath Jayaprakash STUDENT ID: A00132889
Husandeep Kaur STUDENT ID: A00110533
Manjot Kaur STUDENT ID: A00128808
Arshdeep Kaur STUDENT ID: A00112391
Parminder Kaur STUDENT ID: A00112393
SUBMITTED TO
Jehanzaid Chughtaee
TITLE: MARITA SMITH CASE STUDY 2
arranged standard with all components necessary for the job. But according to me there should
be some waver for disability people in the test.
Question 5: Based on the material presented in this chapter, do you think the
Human Rights Commission will support her claim of discrimination? Provide
adequate justification using relevant legal concepts and case details.
Answer: In the given case study smith believes that she was a victim of indirect discrimination
because during the interview the interviewer mention about her disabilities number of times and
also didn’t made eye contact with her which was a negative impact on her. As per section 8 of
the Canadian Human Rights Commission Act nobody discriminated on the basis of their religion,
color, sex, disability. If any employee suffers from it he or she should be claimed. In case study
smith was directly or indirectly judge by her disability.
Question 6: If you were the employers legal counsel, how would you defend the
employer at a human rights tribunal that is called to hear smith’s complaint? What
would you advise your client to do with respect to charge?
Answer: Marita Smith who worked in govt. department as a data entry clerk and her performance
has always been not good. Now I would like the factors that would support employer would be:
Firstly, Smith who cleared the interview but did not fulfill the requirement for typing test as seen
in the table 3.5. So, in this case, the employer who adopted the particular standards in an honest
and good faith belief, but she became the victim of adverse discrimination.
Under hardships was also supported to the employer which implies that there may be some
hardships in accommodating someone’s disability. Cost outside and source of finding are the
only factors of undue hardships.
Finally, factor is sufficient risk of BFOR defense. In this, the employer may argue that
professional requirement always discriminates against protected group is reasonably necessary to
explain that work will be done successfully and without any danger or harm to the public
Done by Parminder Kaur
TITLE: MARITA SMITH CASE STUDY 5