Utah Employment Contracts Legal Questions

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4 legal questions have been posted about employment contracts by real users in Utah. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include labor and employment, whistleblower litigation, and wage and hour law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Utah Employment Contracts Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Utah Employment Contracts questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 4 previously answered Utah Employment Contracts questions.

Recent Legal Answers

I'm not sure what sort of employer/employee confidentiality you're referring to, but if the employer is saying untrue things (that is, false facts, not matters of opinion) which are damaging your friend's reputation, your friend may be able to sue the employer for defamation (libel is written defamation; slander is oral defamation.)... Read More
I'm not sure what sort of employer/employee confidentiality you're referring to, but if the employer is saying untrue things (that is, false facts,... Read More

Can an employer retroactively decide that he does not have to pay out PTO that has been promised.

Answered 13 years and a month ago by Christian August Kesselring (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
Paid time off is not regulated by state or federal law.  It is a matter of contract between the employer and the employee.  Like most other agreements, an employer cannot normally modify the agreement "retroactively" without your approval. Depending upon your rate of pay, it may or may not make sense for you to get an attorney to help with your case.  Utah has small claims courts, precisely for the kind of case where a person can easily represent himself.  If there are other facts not stated in your question, or anything else that makes you think that you might have a much more significant claim, then you should talk to a lawyer to get advice specific to your situation.... Read More
Paid time off is not regulated by state or federal law.  It is a matter of contract between the employer and the employee.  Like most other... Read More
This is a good question. The answer is that the employee has the power to file complaints with any state in which he was employed. However, he cannot recover unpaid wages more than once, and the fact that the employer has settled the claim in State 1 would generally be a defense to the claim in State 2. Moreover, if the claim is pending and unresolved in State 1, the employer may be able to have State 2 put its process on hold (a "stay") pending the resolution of the identical claim in State 2. Both states have the power to impose penalties and charges, in addition to directing the payment of back wages, with respect to misconduct occurring within their respective jurisdictions.... Read More
This is a good question. The answer is that the employee has the power to file complaints with any state in which he was employed. However, he cannot... Read More
Technically, not. You have the right to be paid and the duty to return your employer's equipment. If you have not been paid, you can complain to your state's labor department or file a civil suit to recover the amounts due you.
Technically, not. You have the right to be paid and the duty to return your employer's equipment. If you have not been paid, you can complain to your... Read More