Ariz. Admin. Code § R10-3-207 - Reasonable cause, conference, conciliation and persuasion
A. If the Division determines that a charge
fails to state a valid claim for relief under the Act or that there is not
reasonable cause to believe that a charge is true, the Division shall dismiss
the charge. Where, however, it determines that there is reasonable cause to
believe that an unlawful employment practice has occurred or is occurring, it
shall endeavor to eliminate such practice by informal methods of conference,
conciliation, and persuasion.
B.
The Division shall promptly notify the Charging Party and the Respondent, or in
the case of a charge filed by the Division, the Respondent of its determination
under subsection (A) of
R10-3-207.
C. Conciliation agreement: In conciliating a
charge in which a determination of reasonable cause has been made, the Division
shall attempt to achieve a just resolution and to obtain assurances that the
Respondent will eliminate the unlawful employment practices and take
appropriate affirmative action. Conciliation agreements shall be in writing,
and copies shall be sent to the parties. Proof of compliance with the
conciliation agreement shall be obtained by the Division before the charge is
closed.
D. Refusal of Respondent to
cooperate: Should a Respondent fail or refuse to confer with the Division or
its representatives, or fail to refuse to make a good faith effort to resolve
the dispute, the Division may terminate its efforts to conciliate the dispute.
In such event, the Respondent shall be notified promptly, in writing, that such
efforts have been unsuccessful and will not be resumed except upon the
Respondent's written request within the time specified in such
notice.
E. Confidentiality of
conciliation discussions: Nothing that is said or done during and as a part of
the endeavors of the Division to eliminate unlawful employment practices by
informal methods of conference, conciliation and persuasion may be made a
matter of public information by the Division, or used as evidence in a
subsequent proceeding without the written consent of the parties
concerned.
Notes
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