CHAPTER 368
CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION
Part I. General Provisions
Section
368-1 Purpose and intent
368-1.5 Programs and activities receiving state financial
assistance
368-2 Civil rights commission established
368-3 Powers and functions of commission
368-4 Records; confidentiality; disclosure; reporting
requirements
368-5 Penalties
Part II. Remedies
368-11 Complaint against unlawful discrimination
368-12 Notice of right to sue
368-13 Investigation and conciliation of complaint
368-14 Commission hearings
368-15 Compliance review
368-16 Appeals; de novo review; procedure
368-17 Remedies
Cross References
Motion picture theater accommodation, see §489-9.
Law Journals and Reviews
Employee Rights Under Judicial Scrutiny: Prevalent Policy Discourse and the Hawai‘i Supreme Court. 14 UH L. Rev. 189 (1992).
Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: Remedies Available to Victims in Hawai‘i. 15 UH L. Rev. 453 (1993).
Case Notes
Section 368 [sic], which was quite similar to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), found to be the most "analogous" state statute regarding applicable limitations period for plaintiff's ADA claim; since statutory period of ninety days was appropriately "borrowed" and became part of plaintiff's ADA claim, and since plaintiff filed suit within this time period, plaintiff's claim was not time-barred under ADA limitations period; passenger ticket contract did not trump applicable state law and ADA limitations periods. 51 F. Supp. 2d 1057 (1999).
Plaintiff's [chapters] 368 and 378 state law claims against the county were time-barred under §46-72, where plaintiff never provided the county written notice of plaintiff's claim. 504 F. Supp. 2d 969 (2007).
Plaintiff's charges filed with the equal employment opportunity commission were deemed "dual-filed" with the Hawaii civil rights commission. Plaintiff timely filed the charge for claims under chapter 378 based on plaintiff's termination within the 180-day time limitation. 907 F. Supp. 2d 1143 (2012).