If you believe your employer has discriminated against you, you can submit a complaint to the a labour dispute committee. You can also complain to the commitee if you believe that you have been discriminated against in the selection procedure. The Labour Inspectorate, which administers the work of the committees, also provides for legal counseling by phone and mail as well as in a face-to-face meeting. 

If either party is not satisfied with the decision of the committee, they can turn to the civil court, where the proceedings start from the beginning. This procedure is described in the Labour Dispute Resolution Act. 

If you believe you have been discriminated against, as a state official or a candidate for a position as a civil servant, you can submit a complaint to a higher institution and subsequently, to the Administrative Court. This procedure is described in the Adminstrative Procedure Act.

If you believe that you have been discriminated against in access to medical care or have received insufficient quality medical care on discriminatory grounds, you have four possibilities. First, you may submit the complaint to the institution itself. Second, if the discrimination concerned access to medical care, including the fee and waiting time for medical care, you can submit the complaint to the Estonian Health Insurance Fund. Third, if the complaint concerns the medical care given then there are two options – either turning to the Health Board that checks its compatibility with the law, or the independent expert committee on quality of health services that checks the material quality of the care given. 

You can appeal the decisions to the Civil Court. This procedure is described in the Law of Obligations Act.

If you believe that an education institution has discriminated against you, there are two options, depending on which aspect of the education the complaint concerns or whether the school is state school or municipal school. If the complaint concerns access to education and the quality of standards, then complaint can be submitted to the Ministry of Education and Science. If the complaint concerns the activities and administration of a particular municipal school or private school then the complaint can be submitted to the respective local government or if it concerns state school then to the Ministry. You can appeal the decisions to the Administrative Court. This procedure is described in the Administrative Procedure Act. 

If your complaint concerns discrimination in access to goods and services, you can take it to the Consumer Disputes Committee or to the Financial Supervision Authority when it concerns banks, insurance companies etc. You can appeal the decisions of the civil court. This procedure is described in the Consumer Protection Act.