368 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about labor and employment by real users in Ohio. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include whistleblower litigation, wage and hour law, and occupational safety and health (osha). All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
We are very sorry to hear about your issue. You are owed wages for all time spent working. There are often many possible ways that you may not be... Read Answer
You could file for unemployment compensation because your employer let you go prior to the last day of work set forth in your resignation letter.
Unfortunately, an employer can require you to leave early so that later in the week you will not exceed 40 hours within the work week.
We have handled similar situations for clients. Sex and pregnancy discrimination is illegal. A company is not allowed to treat a pregnant... Read Answer
Different attorneys charge different amounts. I have seen charges between $500-$1,500. We review quite a few severance agreements and can... Read Answer
You should consult with a FMLA and ADA lawyer. Our firm regularly handles FMLA and ADA legal claims for our clients. We offer free consultations and... Read Answer
Contact an employment attorney immediately. We represent employees throughout Ohio. We offer free consultations and work on a contingency fee. This... Read Answer
Disclaimer - This is not legal advice, nor does it form the basis of an attorney-client relationship.
There is no exact science to what a... Read Answer
You should contact an Ohio wage and hour attorney regarding this issue. It is possible that this training time and the requirements of your employer... Read Answer
If you did not receive a 30 minute uninterrupted meal break, then your employer cannot take this time away from your pay. Our office regularly... Read Answer
It all depends on whether you are hourly or salary and also what your job duties are as to whether you are exempt from receiving overtime pay. If you... Read Answer
You need to speak with an Ohio employment lawyer that handles medical leave and/or ADA issues. We regularly represent employees throughout Ohio with... Read Answer
You may have a claim against your potential new employer called promissory estoppel. You will need to contact an employment attorney to discuss... Read Answer
You need to speak with an employment attorney. There could be FMLA issues or others present here related to your pay. Our office provides free... Read Answer
My law firm is located in Columbus Ohio and we regularly represent employees with cases involving unpaid wages and/or unpaid overtime. Your employer... Read Answer
You need to speak with an experienced employment attorney who handles ADA and/or FMLA cases. Our firm regularly handles these types of matters for... Read Answer
You need to speak with an employment attorney as soon as possible. You may have a claim under the Fair Credit Reporting Act depending on the... Read Answer
You need to speak with an employment attorney and see if they can help you to ask to be released from the non-compete or if there are any other ways... Read Answer
You need to contact a wage and hour attorney immediately. My firm regularly represents tipped employees with pay issues. We provide free... Read Answer
It depends on if your employer has a policy to pay unused PTO or not. I would check your employee handbook if you have one. If there is no policy,... Read Answer
You need to speak with an experienced wage and hour attorney immediately. Depending on your job duties, you may be misclassified as a salary, exempt... Read Answer
you likely are entitled to this earned PTO. Contact an Ohio employment lawyer for more information.
Ohio wage and hour... Read Answer
You need to speak with a wage and hour attorney who regularly handles these issues. My firm represents employees throughout the State of Ohio in all... Read Answer
You could contact an employment attorney to discuss whether you have any legal recourse under the ADA for disability discrimination. It will likely... Read Answer
No. Unemployment requires you to be able to apply and seek work. In my experience, resigning is pretty much an automatic disqualifier that you then... Read Answer