992853P.pdf   06/06/2003  Sheri Madison  v.  IBP, Ind.
   U.S. Court of Appeals Case No:  99-2853
                          and No:  99-2859
   Southern District of Iowa   
   Civil case - Civil rights. On remand from the United States 
   Supreme Court's order granting certiorari, vacating this 
   court's judgment and remanding the matter for further 
   consideration in light of National Railroad Passenger 
   Corp. v. Morgan, 122 S. Ct. 2061 (2002), this court 
   reinstates plaintiff's compensatory damages, backpay, and 
   benefit award under Iowa law, as well as her related award 
   of appellate fees and costs; plaintiff's claims for punitive 
   damages are remanded for a new trial under federal law 
   as clarified by Morgan; on remand, the district court 
   shall lift the stay on the reinstated awards so that the 
   judgment on them may be enforced. 
  
992853P.pdf   06/25/2001  Sheri Madison  v.  IBP, Ind.
   U.S. Court of Appeals Case No:  99-2853
                          and No:  99-2859
   Southern District of Iowa   
   Civil case - civil rights. District court did not err in admitting 
   evidence of harassment and discrimination directed at other 
   employees, as the evidence was relevant and properly limited 
   by appropriate jury instructions; evidence was sufficient to 
   support submission of punitive damage claim, but the 
   instruction given to the jury was erroneous in that it did 
   not correctly instruct the jury on the period of time for 
   which plaintiff could recover punitive damages under either 
   Title VII or Section 1981; court did not err in instructing jury 
   that plaintiff could recover damages for a two year period under 
   the Iowa Civil Rights Act; court did not err in allocating part of 
   plaintiff's compensatory damage award for sex based violations to 
   her state law claims; award of $266,750 for emotional distress was 
   not excessive; court did not err in finding that plaintiff's retaliation 
   and constructive demotion charges were recoverable under 
   Sec. 1981 and that it was not necessary to apply the Title VII 
   damages cap to those claims; Title VII damages cap is constitutional.