Talk:California Fair Employment and Housing Act of 1959

Landlady forced a 1970s metal hospital bed, with a mismatched plasticbox spring...
I share a house with others. The smallest of the 3 was rented to me. The “bed” in it is a 20 to 30 year old nightmare. I am handicapped due to severe spinal and some brain damage. Twice now she has refused to allow me to move into one of the other two bedrooms which have decent queen size beds. The Owner, Chong Schmidt had agreed to let me have one of the other rooms, but the day after the prior tenant may moved out, she had someone else move in. She said she “changed her mind”. Today she rented out the other room, without even asking me if I wanted it still. My physical pain is unending. She has been bribed by one Tenent for the closest driveway, so he can sell cars out of it, without a business license. I have a Handicapped Tag, yet I am forced to walk all around the outside of the building. I cannot continue without help. Please contact me at:( 831) 402-6594 or Lyriquelle1969@gmail.com Post Script I need financial aid to help me pay for medical expenses. I am paid through the 26th of November. Sincerely Woodles (talk) 00:27, 27 October 2017 (UTC)

Correction of misleading or incorrect information
The article incorrectly makes it seem that attorney fee awards and reimburse of case expenses are never available under ADA or Title VII. Reimbursement of court costs is almost always available under all titles of the ADA and Title VII. Case-related expenses are almost always available under Title VII and ADA. And the only place where attorneys' fees are not available is under ADA Title III (Public Accommodations). Attorneys' fees are available under ADA Tile I (Employment) and Title II (Government Services). See 42 U.S. Code §§ 12101, et seq., (ADA Title I); Sedtion 12131, et seq., (Government Services); and Section 12205 - Attorney’s fees. (Under ADA Title I and Title VII). — Preceding unsigned comment added by Alanlaurag (talk • contribs) 18:33, 24 December 2020 (UTC)