Legal Opinion
Oklahoma Human Rights Commission v. Wilson Certified Foods, Inc.
Supreme Court of Oklahoma
Decided May 20, 1975No. 46631PublishedCited by 1 opinion
1Opinion of the Court
LAVENDER, Justice:
A number of employees (ultimately eleven) filed twelve complaints with the Oklahoma Human Rights Commission (Commission) claiming to be aggrieved by discriminatory employment practices of their employer, Wilson Certified Foods, Inc. (respondent). In investigating the complaints, the Commission sought answers to written interrogatories under then 25 O.S. 1971 § 1501 (6). It provides in part:
“Within the limitations provided by law, the Human Rights Commission * * * has the following additional powers:(6) to require answers to interrogatories, under the procedures established…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- NORMAN PLUMB. SUP. CO. OF OKLAHOMA CITY, INC. v. GillesSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1973
3Cited by1 opinion
- State ex rel. Protective Health Services v. Billings Fairchild Center, Inc.Court of Civil Appeals of Oklahoma · 2006