United States Sixth Circuit
Tepper v. Potter, 06-4182
In an action brought by an employee under Title VII and state law against the Postmaster General after the USPS ended an approximately ten year-long practice of allowing him to avoid Saturday work assignments so that he could observe his Sabbath, summary judgment for defendant is affirmed as: 1) plaintiff has not been disciplined or discharged, for purposes of a prima facie case for religious accommodation; and 2) plaintiff could not make out a prima facie case of religious discrimination, either.
Appellate Information
- Decided 10/15/2007
- Published 10/15/2007
Judges
- Before: COLE and COOK, Circuit Judges; MILLS, District Judge.
Court
- United States Sixth Circuit
Counsel
- For Appellees:
- ARGUED: Edward A. Icove, Icove Legal Group, Cleveland, Ohio, for Appellant. Ray E. Donahue, United States Postal Service, Washington, D.C., for Appellee. ON BRIEF: Edward A. Icove, Icove Legal Group, Cleveland, Ohio, Kenneth J. Kowalski, Kramer & Associates, Cleveland, Ohio, for Appellant. Ray E. Donahue, United States Postal Service, Washington, D.C., for Appellee.