Linda Carlson was looking for a partner and decided to try eHarmony, the Pasadena-based online dating service that advertises its ability to "deliver matches that have the foundation of compatibility based on a lifetime of joy.'' When the San Mateo County woman tried to log in, she was given two options: "man seeking a woman'' or "woman seeking a man.''So,you sue because a business doesn't provide a product or a service you think they should provide.What's next, Wal-Mart being sued because they don't offer high end stereo equipment?
Neither suited Carlson, who was seeking another woman. Her complaint to the company this February got nowhere, and on Thursday, she filed suit in Los Angeles accusing eHarmony of violating a California law that prohibits businesses from discriminating based on sexual orientation.
Friday, June 01, 2007
EHarmony sued for excluding same-sex matches
The San Francisco Chronicle reports: