During the company's earnings call with Wall Street analysts later Monday, executives said that the EEOC investigation was now behind them and would no longer be a distraction.
"Because of limited resources, we cannot file a lawsuit in every case where we find discrimination," the EEOC explains on its website.
It's unclear if the question of whether to sue Bowlero made it to a vote with the EEOC's commissioners.
He told CNBC he plans to sue Bowlero for $80 million, plus legal fees.
In response, Bowlero's attorneys Alex Spiro and Hope Skibitsky at law firm Quinn Emanuel said they "are pleased with the outcome of the EEOC investigation."
Persons:
Bowlero, Thomas Shannon, Robert Lavan, there's, it's, Daniel Dowe, EEOC, Dowe, Alex Spiro, Hope Skibitsky, Quinn Emanuel, Thomas Tanase, Tanase's, didn't
Organizations:
U.S, Commission, CNBC, AMF, Lucky, Wall Street, Bowlero
Locations:
North America, Virginia