Queana Mahoney is suing Wells Fargo Bank for disability discrimination and wrongful termination under federal and state law

Austin TX Federal Courthouse
Austin TX Federal Courthouse
0Comments

In a recent court filing, Queana Mahoney has initiated legal action against her former employer, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., alleging violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Texas Labor Code. The complaint, filed in the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas, accuses Wells Fargo of disability discrimination, failure to provide reasonable accommodation, and wrongful termination under false pretenses. Mahoney claims that after a serious car accident in November 2023 left her with significant injuries, Wells Fargo failed to engage in the legally required interactive process and terminated her employment while falsely asserting she had resigned. She seeks compensatory and punitive damages, as well as injunctive relief.

Source: 125cv01571_Queana_Mahoney_v_Wells_Fargo_Original_Complaint_Western_District_of_Texas.pdf



Related

Earle Cabell Federal Building

Former employee John R. Coulter accuses 3M Company of discrimination and retaliation

A former worker at a Brownwood, Texas facility has filed a federal lawsuit against 3M Company, alleging disability discrimination, failure to accommodate, sexual harassment, and retaliation.

Abilene Federal Courthouse

Former custodial workers accuse National Management Resources Corporation of unpaid overtime wages

Two former employees have filed a lawsuit against National Management Resources Corporation, claiming the company failed to pay required overtime wages.

John G.E. Marck, Acting U.S. Attorney at Southern District of Texas

Southern District of Texas charges 211 in immigration and border security cases

The Southern District of Texas charged over two hundred people last week with various immigration-related offenses ranging from illegal entry to human smuggling. Acting U.S. Attorney John G.E. Marck announced several new indictments along with recent sentencings tied to repeat offenders.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Texas Courts Daily.