Former J.P. Morgan Employee Launches Sex Discrimination Web Site

Jun 28, 2001 12:00 PM, By Mike Hayes, Senior Editor


         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines  

The plaintiff in a sex discrimination suit filed against J.P. Morgan in April has launched a Web site to help other women find information about discrimination in the brokerage business.

Former investment banking associate Amy Segal launched www.womenonwall.com in May. It includes articles published on sex discrimination cases against firms like ING, J.P. Morgan, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley and Salomon Smith Barney; information on mandatory arbitration, court decisions (including some transcripts of testimony), a discussion board, links to other resources and a list of press contacts for female brokers and other employees who are interested in telling reporters about their discrimination experiences.

“I started the Web site as a result of my own gender discrimination case against J.P. Morgan in an effort to provide information and networking resources for other women experiencing discrimination and/or mandatory arbitration on Wall Street and to encourage others to come forward,” Segal says. “It was triggered by the fact that when this happened to me, I didn’t have a specific resource to turn to, nor a way to get in touch with other women for advice.”

The womenonwall.com site also provides a link to information about Deutsche Bank’s upcoming Seventh Annual Women on Wall Street Conference, scheduled Oct. 29, 2001, at the Grand Hyatt in New York(www.db.com/wows/).

Editor's note: For any comments regarding this article, or to suggest a story idea for RR Online or Registered Representative magazine, contact Editor in Chief Dan Jamieson at djamieson@intertec.com, Online Editor Rick Weinberg at rweinberg@intertec.com, Online Managing Editor Cheryl Cooper at ccooper@intertec.com or Senior Editor Michael Hayes at mhayes@intertec.com



Acceptable Use Policy
blog comments powered by Disqus

Current Issue

Registered Rep 

Cover

Nickels And Dimes

By John Aidan Byrne

Helping small savers plan their financial futures, without going broke.

Clients, The New Breakaways

First there was the breakaway broker. Now RIAs are grabbing another kind of breakaway, the disgruntled wirehouse client.

browse back issues

Von Aldo

Most Popular Stories

Featured Book

The American Dream Planner 

The American Dream Planner is designed to develop and stress- test wealth accumulation, management and transfer choices. The software accepts unlimited investments, tax deferred accounts, real property and business interests, income and expenses. Plans can include Trusts (Bypass, Marital, ILITs, CRTs, GRATs), SCINs, marketability and minority interest discounts and other techniques with income, gift and estate tax calculations. Data rich and interactive pie, line and bar charts and tabular data and mail merge provide a source for customizable reports. All versions can share encrypted data. The Personal Edition is intended for individuals with current estates of less than $3-5M. ...


Back to Top