If herman were to not hire jake, what would jake have to show to win an age discrimination in employment act (adea) case

Generally, to prevail on an ADEA claim, an employee or applicant must show that: (1) he or she is 40 years old or older, (2) he or she was adversely affected by an employment action, and (3) the employer took such action because of the employee or applicant's age. To show an adverse effect, the employee or applicant must show an actual employment action. Being sworn at, for example, is not a sufficient employment action. Furthermore, although an employee or applicant need not show that age was the only factor that caused the adverse employment action, he or she must show that it was a contributing cause. As with Title VII and other discrimination actions, ADEA claims may be divided into two general types: disparate treatment and disparate impact. Disparate treatment claims are those that stem from employment decisions which, on their face, were discriminatory. For example, if an applicant seeks to show that he was not hired by an employer because he was over 40 years old, he is asserting a disparate treatment claim. Disparate impact claims, on the other hand, involve facially neutral policies that have the effect of discriminating against older workers. If an employer seeks to show that a test given to workers to determine their eligibility for promotion disproportionately excluded more older workers, she is asserting a disparate impact claim. Some courts have recognized disparate impact claims in the context of ADEA actions, but others have not. The United States Supreme Court has yet to determine whether such claims should be allowed.

How is this a question and how u need an answer for this

Via:   "if you are found to be supplying or dealing drugs, the punishment is likely to be tough. supplying drugs doesn’t just apply to dealers. if police suspect that you intend to share drugs with your friends, this is still considered to be supplying.

being suspected of supplying drugs means you are much more likely to be charged. the amount of drugs found on you, and whether you have a criminal record, will be taken into account when a punishment is being decided.

decisions to prosecute are taken by the public prosecution service. the maximum sentences for intent to supply drugs are:

- up to life in prison or an unlimited fine (or both) for a class a drug- up to 14 years in prison or an unlimited fine (or both) for a class b or class c drug."sorry if this was a school question, you didnt supply options so i assumed it was a personal question, which if it is, reconsider selling or having possesion of any drugs at all. i wish you the best!