Finding the Facts - Disciplinary and Harassment Investigation
Who else did you tell about each incident?
When did you tell each other person about each incident?
What did you tell each person about each incident?
Aside from the conduct that you are now complaining about, has [the alleged harasser] done anything else that you found to be harassing? Aside from the conduct that you are now complaining about, has anyone else done anything that you found to be harassing?
How did you respond to [the alleged harasser] after each incident?
If you responded to [the alleged harasser], what did [the alleged harasser] do in response to your statements?
If you did not respond to [the alleged harasser], why not?
If you did not respond to [the alleged harasser] at the time of the incident, have you ever followed up with [the alleged harasser] to discuss the incident? Have you ever witnessed [the alleged harasser] act in the same manner towards another employee? Have you ever heard that [the alleged harasser] acted in the same manner towards another employee?
If so, when did the incident occur?
When did you learn of the incident?
Do you know if the incident was ever reported to a supervisor?
Has anything changed since the first incident (i.e., has anyone taken an adverse employment action against you or have you received a favorable employment action)? What do you feel should be done to [the alleged harasser] if the alleged conduct is found to be true? It is a good idea to ask questions such as, “is that every incident,” or “are there any more” at the end of lists to ensure a complete investigation.
Disciplinary and Harassment Investigations ©2020 (e) Liebert Cassidy Whitmore 39
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