Yarde v. Good Samaritan Hospital

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• “Three months is on the outer edge of what courts in this circuit recognize as sufficiently proximate to admit of an inference of causation.”
• “Three months is on the outer edge of what courts in this circuit recognize as sufficiently proximate to admit of an inference of causation.”
• “Three months is on the outer edge of what courts in this circuit recognize as sufficiently proximate to admit of an inference of causation.”
• “Three months is on the outer edge of what courts in this circuit recognize as sufficiently proximate to admit of an inference of causation.”
• the fact that the plaintiff was replaced by at least one other black nurse “weighs heavily against the inference” of discrimination
• “Three months is on the outer edge of what courts in this circuit recognize as sufficiently proximate to admit of an inference of causation. Six months between protected activity and discharge is well beyond the time frame for inferring retaliatory causation.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).