The National Law Review has published a nice piece giving important considerations given the Abercrombie decision.  Five key points are identified:

  1. Don’t assume that an applicant subscribes to a particular faith or belief.
  2. Don’t ask about the applicant’s religion.
  3. Keep to the job requirements including mandatory work days and mandatory work gear. These points can be made without asking about faith.
  4. If the applicant identifies a need for religious accommodation, engage in an interactive discussion to find possible solutions.
  5. Remember, you are obligated to offer reasonable accommodations that do not pose an undue hardship on your organization.

For the entire article, click here: http://www.natlawreview.com/article/religious-accommodation-five-steps-to-avoid-liability-after-abercrombie-decision .

Looking for an independent employee hotline provider?  We can help!

Get a Quote or a Demo.

We are responsive, friendly, and easy to work with.

Reach Us

Red Flag Reporting
P.O. Box 4230, Akron, Ohio 44321

Tel: 877-676-6551
Fax: 330-572-8146

Follow Us:

Share This Blog!

Related Posts

  • An exhausted employee sits at a desk staring blankly at paperwork, representing moral fatigue in the workplace and the struggle to report unethical behavior.

    April 20, 2026

    Moral Fatigue: Why Ethical Employees Sometimes Look the Other Way

  • An image of two hands holding a bowl of food. Children play in the background. The words "303,000 Meals Provided" are along the bottom of the image. All reflective of Red Flag Reporting's Title Sponsorship of Grace Race 5k.

    April 20, 2026

    Red Flag Reporting: Title Sponsor of the Grace Race 5K — Again!

  • A dual-panel infographic on AI Shadow IT. Left: An employee uses AI bots to drive efficiency and automation. Right: A concerned manager faces hidden risks, including data exposure, compliance gaps, and documentation issues that appear silently before leadership is aware.

    April 1, 2026

    The Rise of Insider AI Shadow IT: How Employee‑Created Automations Introduce New Compliance Risks