186 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about labor and employment by real users in Michigan. 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
Contact an attorney to discuss your situation and how to address it.
Yes, completely legal to discharge you for not being truthful, no matter how old it is. For more info, Google this: Georgia, employment at will.
They can terminate your employment, but may be guilty of violating the federal law protecting employees from illegal discrimination, including... Read Answer
Is depends on what state are you in, and the contract you are under. See an attorney.
Hopefully no more than employer's discipline. It is a theft, and could even be prosecuted. Learn the lesson, scrupulous honesty is the only policy!
Speak with an attorney that handles ADA discrimination cases. I do not.
Your plan to return the money and terminate the contract makes sense depending on the terms of the contract. Contact an attorney to review your... Read Answer
A tattoo will not prohibit you from being a lawyer in GA, if you pass the bar exam. I can not answer for a law school, but I do not think they will... Read Answer
Unless they terminate you and you file for unemployment or find another job, no, there is nothing you can do.
Call your state department of labor and ask them.
Yes, you can be fired for any or no reason.
Yes, in GA, one may be discharged for this. for more info, Google this: Georgia, employment at will
If "This is a question for law school research," you should do your own research, and not rely on lawyers to answer pontificate about subjects they... Read Answer
You likely can get in trouble with your employer, who likely will soon become your former employer. But, I know of no law that you violated.
When your supervisors or lower level HR reps are not correcting things that they should be doing (like health insurance), it is best to go over their... Read Answer
Immediately contact an attorney to determine what you should do about your situation.
You can sue in Magistrate's Court. See the Court or their website for forms. You are limited in recovery in Magistrate's Court to $7500.00. Damages... Read Answer
No, just provide a copy of your school records that show you got the BS.
You can go to U.S. Department of Labor, you can go to your county if it has a wage theft ordinance or you can go to an employment lawyer like my... Read Answer
I know of nothing you or the employer may do to end this problem.
It is not illegal, and in fact an opportunity to prove your exceptional worth and being deserving of a raise or promotion.
If color discrimination is necessary for the job, probably nothing. If the job can be performed without reference to color, you could file a claim... Read Answer