376 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about labor and employment by real users in New Jersey. 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
I'm so sorry that you were sexually assaulted at work. His behavior was not only inappropriate, but it was illegal. You definitely have rights and... Read Answer
The contract does have red flags. You should speak with the employer to determine the reasons for the clause and if the reasons apply to you. By way... Read Answer
You are a1099 'independent contractor' and this gives you far less rights. The potential customer said you had been drinking and were intoxicated.... Read Answer
You should work closely with and provide written documentation to NJ Unemployment personnel. Be extremely detailed and specific and provide too much... Read Answer
The simple answe is yes. the company is bound by HIPAA and other 'non-disclosure' regulations. Ed Dimon, Esq.
You are in a diffcult position. You may be able to use the 'illegal behavior' of the employer to your benefit in obtaining employment with the... Read Answer
The employer can sue you and can also request an injunction so that you cannot work for the new employer until the matter is resolved. The threat of... Read Answer
The 'workers' demand for unemployment compensation may raise additioinal issues with regard to the status of their employmenrt. We have had a similar... Read Answer
You must work with your doctor and your employer to insure that your rights are protected. You need to protect your payments for the disability. You... Read Answer
You are in a difficult position. The employer is requiring that you make the chioce between the new position at a greater distance from your home or... Read Answer
You should work closely with your insurance company and follow their directions. Ed Dimon, Esq, 732-797-1600
We can obtian your Criminal Case History to see what is shown and expunge the arrest if shown. We do three expungements per week. Please call to... Read Answer
NJ does not favor 'non-compete' agreements. You should hire an attorney who can negotiate on your behalf and have the 'non-compete' become null and... Read Answer
These are fact sensitive cases and the key to success is proving what happened and the intent to harm you. Was this the employer's computer ? Was the... Read Answer
I thought I had answered this question yesterday. These are fact sensitive cases. What is the wording in the contract ? What are the circumstances... Read Answer
The employer can require a face mask and shield for the employee. By way of example, hospitals are requiring employees to wear face shields of a... Read Answer
The key is the wording of the contract and the factual circumstances surrounding your departure. These are fact sensitive cases. We are immediately... Read Answer
NJ is an at Will employment state and no reason is needed to terminate employment. You should prepare a detailed written statement as to what... Read Answer
The key is the company response. Did they have the employee remove the material from the Internet ? Has there been inappropriate behavior at work... Read Answer
These are fact sensitive cases. Are the two if you doing the same work ? Senoirity may be a factor. You should obtain all the facts and give us a... Read Answer
You must speak with a Ga. attorney. There would be no restrictions in NJ. Ed Dimon, Esq.
Severance is a substitute for income and, as such, is taxable. The relocation payment is more complex in that the the amount given to you may be... Read Answer
We can immediately discuss the issues and review the documentation. Please call asap. Ed Dimon, Esq. 732-797-1600 ext 235
We would need to understand the underlying circumstances and review the agreement to answer properly. please call. Ed Dimon, Esq. 732-797-1600 ext 235
The timing of your misstep was most unfortunate. Employers are bending over backwards to avoid any sexual harassment issues. There is no upside to... Read Answer