No Probable Cause definition
No Probable Cause means that the allegations in the complaint are not supported by evidence providing reasonable grounds to believe an unlawful discriminatory practice occurred, pursuant to the act.
No Probable Cause means that the evidence submitted during the OEO investigation does not support a finding that it is more likely than not that the acts alleged are in violation of University policy prohibiting discrimination.
No Probable Cause finding means that the information presented is not sufficient to support a claim of discrimination. A Complainant has 15 days to appeal this decision. If it is appealed the case is given to the Hearing Examiner for a “No Probable Cause Review.” If the case is not appealed within the 15 days, it is closed. “Probable Cause” means that the information presented is sufficient to support a claim of discrimination. The parties in these cases are given the opportunity to resolve the issues through conciliation. If the parties are not able to solve their differences, the case is referred to the Hearing Examiner who will conduct a Public Hearing.
Examples of No Probable Cause in a sentence
The OCRC dismissed Handel's claim with a "No Probable Cause" letter on March 5, 1999.
More Definitions of No Probable Cause
No Probable Cause means the court found that the State could not produce the minimal amount of evidence required to make a case to a judge or jury and dismissed the case.