Missouri

Cynthia Hill worked under the supervision of various people including Kenny Hune. Mr. Hune often made sexual comments to Ms. Hill and asked her inappropriate personal questions. Ms. Hill told Mr. Hune that she was offended by his comments and she repeatedly rejected his sexual advances. Upon receiving a complaint about Mr. Hune from Ms. Hill and another female employee, group leader Pete Wade raised these complaints with Mr. Hune. A few months after this, Ms. Hill was assigned to Mr. Hune’s supervision, where Mr.

Mrs. Williams sought an order of protection against her husband, the respondent, who physically assaulted her numerous times. On one occasion, the respondent caused her serious bodily harm and Mrs. Williams was hospitalized for twelve days. Upon her petition for an order of protection from the court, the court held that although Mrs.

A man spent approximately two hours in the accessible stall of a women’s restroom at a gas station. The bathrooms were gender-segregated and were clearly labelled as such. During the time he was in the restroom, numerous store employees entered and stated that there was no smoking, as they were smelling smoke. During these encounters, the store personnel were under the impression the defendant was a woman, because he disguised his voice to mimic that of a woman when responding. When he did not leave after two hours, the police arrived and escorted him out of the restroom.

A group of state-employed health professionals and private non-profit corporations providing abortion services challenged a Missouri law that, among other things, prohibited the use of public facilities for providing all abortions except those to save the life of the pregnant person. The District Court struck down and enjoined the enforcement of that section of the law, and the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed. Upon review, the U.S.