The “lion tamer” doctrine is that an employer’s decision is…

The “lion tamer” doctrine is that an employer’s decision is discriminatory, even if the decision maker was motivated by a legitimate concern, if the decision maker was relying upon negative information from another employee motivated by unlawful discriminatory or retaliatory animus.

Bob is hired as a financial analyst at Eager Beaver Investor…

Bob is hired as a financial analyst at Eager Beaver Investors under the employment condition that for the first three months he will not be eligible for any incentives. Based on Bob’s performance during this three-month period, the company will classify him as a permanent employee, raise his salary by 10 percent, and provide him a share of incentives. However, even after Bob performs above the standard during the first five months at her job, the company refrains from acting accordingly to avoid certain costs. Thus, Bob can avail a cause of action for: