Fair Housing
Connecticut's Fair Housing Act applies to discrimination based on 'marital status.' This protects:
AOnly divorced individuals
BSingle, married, divorced, widowed, and separated persons from housing discrimination✓ Correct
COnly married couples from being denied housing
DOnly cohabiting couples
Explanation
Connecticut's prohibition on marital status discrimination protects all individuals regardless of whether they are single, married, divorced, separated, or widowed from being discriminated against in housing.
Related Connecticut Fair Housing Questions
- A Connecticut property manager is accused of fair housing violations. The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO) investigates and finds probable cause. What remedies may CHRO award?
- Blockbusting is defined as:
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- A Connecticut seller's agent is asked by the seller whether any prospective buyer has a disability. The agent should:
- Under the federal Fair Housing Act, which property is generally exempt from the prohibition against familial status discrimination?
- A Connecticut housing developer builds a new 20-unit apartment complex. Under the federal Fair Housing Act's design and construction requirements, the complex must:
- A Connecticut housing provider claims they rejected an applicant because of the applicant's 'bad credit.' However, the provider approved other applicants with similar credit who were not of the applicant's protected class. This evidence suggests:
- The Connecticut Human Rights and Opportunities Commission (CHRO) may award a fair housing complainant:
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